http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cc2cdbf9dbc8f03566464a40d2a05a88.pdf 9ff5f6a7046a64f7bc5d9acdd5e04066 PDF Text Text .. . - ~·. I ... " - ""' ~ · 0· . · ......_ . ~. ...... -;. . . ................. ... ,.~ .. -~ · ... ~:~ .~. . ...... .. ,. ~. , ~- -----.--·--.-------' .------- ---------- -~--- ·- · - . .I ! I I . . ••• ?Jtt~~=..l.c::;!::llo · iJ~ Young couple on Haiti assignment . TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs. Bernard L. · Bennett, Tuppers Plains, has been notified !hat her gra ndson, and his family, · Daniel and Deborah Collins, and 3 month-old son, James Lewis Collins, have le.ft the United States and are now residing in Jacmel, Haiti. They are affiliated with the Evange lica l . Bible. Mission stationed there. Daniel is to help enlarge the Mission Clinic and to assist Rev. .Charles Bustin, while Deborah hopes to be able to help in the clinic and teach small children. They are only 20 years olil, and are on a special missionary training ' program designed to have them learn the language first· hand : · They were · in the ·Tuppers Plaili's area in November at two churches explaining the life of the natives around Jacmel ; descri bini} the superstitions, sacrifices, lack of housinJl, medical knowledge, or even the simplest living conditions as we know them here in the United States. Daniel is the only son of Gene L. Collins and his wife, the form er Nola Jean Blake, daughter of Elmer and Elvie (Founds ) Blake. Both Gene and Nola Jean were raised in . the Tuppers Plains • Joppa area and have many relatives here. The elder Collins have lived in Decatur, Ind., many years, but presently are in Donna, Texas where Gene · is constructing a church. He and Nola are also the parents of three daughters, Brenda, Joyce, and Judy. North Bethel United Methodist Church in the Northea~t Cluster is helping sponsor th'e young . Protesting rate proposal '.• ADDITION MADE - This 40 by 60 foot strucbural steel addition has been constructed at the Royal Crown Co. MEMORIAL STAMP WASHINGToN (UP!) - A memorial postage stamp honoring former President ' ' Harry S Truman will be issued May 8, ihe 89th ariniversary of Truman's birth. 'Post{riaster Thursday the stamp probably General E. T. Klassen said wiU be sold first in Iii- depehdebce, Mo., Truman's hometown. • Elberfelds .January Sale WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET . r--;.;;;;~~~-~-;;;,ARY SALE PRICES 1 I • ROOM SIZE, RUGS • HOT WATER HEATERS in 20, 30, 40 and 50 gal. capacity . Gas or electric. • Ll NOLEUM in 9 and 12 foot widths • Rubber Back Carpeting with extra thick backing. e UTILITY WARDROBES CHINA CABINETS :. BASE CABINETS -------·- -· -· ...,.._,.,_.._._ e~s ... in _______,., • At Special Sale Prices I I ·' (1) ELECTRIC (1) GAS or FUEL 60' X Choice of two automatic cycles or timed drying! PLUS: • Custo m Dry control shut s dryer off at pre-selected dryness • 3 temp selecllons control • Fast drying system wllh large • TUMBLE-PRESS' drum lor minimum-wrinkle drying • Extra-large lint screen helps catch that fuzzy slulf 12' They'd push chicks in the creek * 2 BEDROOM *UTILITY FRONT DINING ROOM ·- KITCHEN ROOM - LARGE LIVING ROOM MASTER BEDROOM in Rear .- DINETTE AREA - CARPETED THROUGHOUT - DELUXE FEA lURES - ·3 OUTSIDE DOORS ·• rLL:~1-. :.:dl y ·1,:·F,i - -~-~· ~; :~); L.' ["'' ,. / ' I • I 0 • o . .1 .. ". ._j .UNIQUE FLOOR .PLAN-LAST TWO AVAILABLE. SAVEl SEE IT TODAY AT JOHNSON'S Delivery i5 Set-up Free HRS: Mon. lhru Friday 9·8 Sat. 9-5 Closed on Sunday * Taliru• & Ter., TraUer• * Middleport, Ohio Dec. 30,1972 Dear Editor: J~ st writing to let you know I am absolutely disgusted with · people who drop their unwanted pets for some one else to take ca re of. I have had a number of kittens dropped at my house. They are so lonely, hungry and lovable. It makes a lover of animals right downsick. My neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Snowden and family have also had this happen to them. . I only have one large tiger tomcat name of Zipper. These poor little kitlens also are being fed by Mr. and Mrs. James Euler and M'rs. Vivian Waddell, also neighbors. I have also had a large possum visit·my kitchen porch for a handout ! · Let's all ge\ behind Mrs. Dorothy Fisher and help with a donation for a shelter for these pets. Animal.Lover, Mrs. Amanda Murray. P. S. - Anyone who would be so cruel, I am satisfied, would push little chickens in the creek. - _____ ----1i-::. ..... Ano!her Big Shipment · Food needed on Saturday Dear Sir : Would some one please find out why the Food Slamp Office at Gallipolis is not open on Saturdays? -A lot ·or people who get Food Stamps get paid on Friday · evenings and can't make it ·there at the office by 3 p.m. This makes·a family have to wait until Monday before they can get !heir stamps. It sure would help a lot if ,Ye could get them on Saturday. So we wou!Bn'l ,, have that 2-day wait. · Name Withheld on request. MASSU.WN, OHIO- STREET DEPARTMENT workers, . ' (Continued on Page 8) MAGIC CHEF RANGES CHOOSE GAS OR ELECTRIC AT JANUARY SALE PRICES! ' 7 Wltti.'these important featur6s: Lo-Temp oven control' Removable oven door and door seals Color coded controls Lighted background and appliance outlets High performance unl·burner Many models with continuous clear oven Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street is open Everyday from 9:30a.m. to S p.m. and on Friday and Satur~y . from 9:30a.m. to 9 p.m. Use our own sensible credit service to budget your payments. . . .. . ' PLENTY OF .FREE ·PARKING AT <ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY " ' en tine MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1973 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS • • uns _Ips NEW ORlEANS (UP!) Two helicopter gunships and police firing annor'jliercing shells blasted away today at two black snipeli'B who fought back from atop a downtolJ!ll' hotel wbere they kllled at least six persons during 24 hours of and arson. .Afl marksmen in the Marine helicop\fr and 600 officers stationed on the ground and in nearby skyscrapers fired at the cubicles, one of the snipers apparently crawled acrbss the roof under a cover of darkness and IIIFPld up . at thr. b!llck' house on the other side. The sniper· who remained in the first fortress fired at officers with a high powered rifle. Officers ' perched. 50 yarda from the blockhouses in the neighboring Raul! Center, where five persons died in a fire less than two months ago, fired annor piercing bullets into the snipers • fortresses. The most delicate of the five infants, Thomas Allen, appeared to be gaining ground. against a respiratory infection, ~ hospital spokesman said Sunday. . · Dr. Thomas Gardner, the quints' neo-natal care specialist, said he was considering HONOLULU (UP!) - A by this insane war," ·he said. He helped plan the raid and highly-decorated Green Beret . was "very disgruntled" when paratrooper in Vietnam, who · Pounder, 28, of Peoria, Ill., was U.S. hellcop~rs landed to find • was once a member of · not always anti war. He was a' no prisoners. l')'esident John. F. Kennedy's member of President Ken· . security detail, has become a nedy's White House securit~ ,;~y .Ptnindersaldhewas "lOOper , conscientious objector because detail attached to the ~ret,' ~cent · ill )~'(llr~' .,of America's of "this Insane war." He said Service when Kennedy) is'it(d?:'·.Yietnaiil 1role when he shipped Sunday he will refuse to wear Ireland . Pounder was to Southeast As.ia in 1964 but "I his uniloim after Jan: 15. . responsible for security of the saw first hsnd the brutality and Sg\! J.C. Ernest R. Pounder president's hellicopter, its fuel insanity or the war," he said. s¢d he has applied for con- and airports. The six-foot, "I then began to question, my scienUous objector status and · short-haired 'soldier, a veteran' God w)ly, when 1 observed th~ hss returned his 24 medals for with 11 years in the ArmY and . cruel horror or' a fatally .. gallantry in ~outheast Aaia to three tours of Vietnam, said wounded. human being flopping . . the Army's adjutant IIIJieral. the "final straw" came during and kicking and spitting his life "I can no longer candone the the t~nsuccessful Nov. 21, 1970, blood away." i horrible injustlcei to ma!lkind raid on the U.S. prisoner of war Pounder. applied for a dis· which .are be~ perpetuated camp at Son Tay near Hanoi. charge as a conscientious •• att e snipers Marine helicopter gunships 'lew additional sorties over the hotel before dawn, firing into the snipers' lairs. "Apparently they're trying to make (the snipers) come out," a policeman said. "It worked once, so it may work ,!lgainY · • .. Six bodies, including that of the assistant superintendent of police, were recovered. The body of the sniper, shot to ribbons as one of his comrades yelled "Power to the people!" remained on the roof of the building and officials would not state flatly he was dead. But his bndy was pummelled for five minutes with machine gun ' lire from the helicopter. One of the first persons shot was a fireman who was scaling a ladder to fight one of the fires started by the .terrorists. He was woundect in the ann, the first of 10 injured by the gunmen. - "'Jlhisoblack fellow came out on the balcony about two stories above· the fire and shot him, " said Michael Knapp, 37, of New York City,aguest in the hotel. "That's all I saw. I turned and ran like hell. I've never been so scared in my life." Three of those killed by the snipers on Sunday were policemen. Another was the assistant manager of the hotel and two others were ·a Virginia couple vacationing in the city, famed for its Mardi Gras and Sugar Bowl lootball game. All were white. Since 1970 there have at least five s~Jlllrate racial incidents lnvi>\vlng blacks and pollee in which six persons died, three of them policemen. In the latest incident New Year's Eve, a sniper fired a high powered rifle into the police depart. ment's central lockup parking lot, killing a 19-year-old police cadet, a Negro, and wounding another policeman. "I am convinced that there is an underground national suicidal group bent on creating ·terror In America," William V. Guste, Louisiana attorney· general said. ' ~eir purpose is to cause the people to be dissatisfied, to bring race against race, black against white, yo,una against old .:..W cause tnterilal natlbnaldlaos." During the night, one of the · snipers crawled across gravel on the roof under cover of darkness and popped up in one of the concrete structures at the end of the block-long hotel. Another sniper was in a cubicle at the other end. Their dead companion, his rifle beside the spot where he fell , lay (Continued on Page 8) :=~~:~:::~:~::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::;:;::::::~: ;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::i:i:i:i:i:?.;;~ ;;;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:; ~~ :::: Deadly violence too USJ.UJl tJ ;:;: NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Deadly violence between ::;~ police and blacks is both dreaded and unexpected, but It docs occur with alarming frequency In Louisiana. The te~or killings of six persons, tliree of them police, by ::; swpers from atop a downtown New Orleans bote! Sunday ;:( was the state's latest outbreak of violence with racial ~ ~:;: overtones. 1~l On New Year's Eve, a sniper fired rounds from a high :::: powered rille Into the New Orleans Police Department's 'lj Central Lockup parking lot, killing a 19-year-old police ::::: cadet, a Negro, and wounding another policeman. :!:l Miuntes later, at a warehoose several blocks from ~::: Central Lockup, another New Orleans policeman was shot :!:!: in the back as he attempted to get his K-9 dog out of his r~ cruiser to investigate a br~ak-ln report. Police said the two ::; Incidents were related. ·. , :::;: .. .. .... .. .. . l il Il Clark succeeds ~:·: . ;:;: ~ p · • d K . f. resi ent arr ~:l ~:: the use of human milk to ~;! supplement their formula. ~ ~:: llowever, the hospital was R~bert Clark' was elec~d deluged with phone calls from ~ president, Warden Ours v1ce women offering to donate their :_j:.l. president and Martha· milk for the infants, and the ;~ Chamber~, clerk, m the annual hospital'· stressed that Dr . :;:; orgamzallo~al meetmg today Gardner had not yet decided to §l of the Me1gs County Comuse human milk and asked :;:; mission. women to refrain from calling ~j~ Charles R. K~rr. Sr., the until a decision was made. :::< th1rd comm1ss1oner, served as The quints' mother, Lynn, 26, :;:; president the past five and half who has not seen her oobies ::.::::::::;.;.::::::;.;.:;:.:·:·:~:·:::~"!.'!8:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::i:i::::::::::::::::::: year.s. since their birth, was expected Other appointments made to be released Tuesday from were : Gary Dill, dog warden ; Highland Park Hospital. Jim Corriell and Carl Nelson, Her husband, a 3G-year-old co urthouse custodians ; stockbroker, has been ITJal<ing Everett • Holmes, apiary in· Sheriff Robert C. liar· no damage to her car. regular trips to both Highland At 10:02 p.m. a car owned by spector, and the following to Park and Evanston hospitals. tenbach's Dept. investigated 't . I the Commun I Y 1mprovemen ABide from doctors and nurses, two accidents Saturday night, Gary Lee Bauman, Reedsville , he has been the only visitor one fatal to a deer, the other a Rt. 1 parked in front of his corp., and the subdivisions residence was struck by an . th~y represent, Bernard Fultz, regularly allowed to see the hit·skip. At 8:59 p. m., in Bedford unidentified car. There was Middleport ; Howard Frank, Infants, who are in a special nursery hidden behind white 'rwp. on US 33, three·tenths of a damage to the front end of Racme; Eleanor Robson, mile south of Burlingham a doe Bauman's vehicle. Officers are Syracuse; Elber\ Robinson, curtains. Besides Thomas, the other deer died when it ran into the ga thering evidence leading to Pomeroy• and Ve~non Weber' Infants were Elizabeth, Dou- path of a car driven by Rhonda the identity of the car's driver Rutland, and president of the glas, . Edward, Leslie 1and G. Gibson, Athens. There was who did not stop. --"'- - - - - - - Vickie. :::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::m:::::::::~<:::::::::::::;:::::::::::. " BOARD TO MEET EXTENDED OUTLOOK RACINE - The Southern Wednesday throll'gh Local School District Board of Friday, highs In · the 30s. Heavy damage was reported Education will meet at 8:30 p. Lows five to 10 Wednesday, to a car driven by Dorothy m. Wednesday at the hig h objector In September of 1972 moderating to the teens and Riley, Pomeroy, wh en it school here. and said the Army has been low 20s Thursday and cras hed into a wall on "harassing" him for it, failing Friday . Chance of snow Pomeroy's West Main St . to even look at it for about two Thursday and Friday. Saturday night. .DRIVE PLANNED months. The discharge ap- ::~~=~:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::: Police said Mrs. Riley told The Meigs County Jaycees plication, extensively them she swerved right to announced today their annual documented 'a!ld approved by VEHICLE REPORT avoid hitting a motorcycle or membership drive wm· be his commander, Is under study Larry E. Spencer, clerk of mini·bike which was in the launched Wednesday at the by Washington officials. .. the court of common pleas; road. Mrs. Riley was not in· Meigs Inn banquet room at7:30 Pounder said be · will no said today Meigs Countians jured; however, she was cited p.m. All men between the ages longer wear his uniform lifter purchased 97 new vehl~les and to mayor's court to answer to a of 18 and 35 are in,vited. David Jan.15, when "!will spend the 117 , used vehicles during charge of driving while in· . Grindstaff and Sherman whole day iq church." . December, 1972. New vehicks tuxicated . Hopkins will give a brief · Pounder said "They can sent - purchased were .trucks, 16; outline ·or Jaycee Interior and LoCAL TEMPS a man to Vietnam fast enough. motorcycles 9, trailers .10, and exterior projects and other The temperature in· down- . activities . Anyone wishing They can cut through the red cars 62. Used vehicle~ pur· ·tape and approve my dischar- chased were trucks · 14, town Pomeroy at 11 a. in. more . Information on the ge. To continue would - be motorcycles 3, trailers 2, and !Yionday was 24 degrees, under Jaycees should call 992-W86 or cloudy skies .• hypocrisy." . cars 98. 992-5480. Deer 'killed in 33 . Green Beret·hero now objector I Store located on East Main St. on property fonnerly owned by Franklin Rizer are rising. Ground was broke last fall . . ~ • MoscOW - THE SOVIETS TODAY hurled an unmanned Luna 21 rocket into space enroute .to the. moon, the Tass news agency said. The first moon probe launched by the Soviets in 11 months streaked into earth orbit at 9:55 a.m. (1:55 a.m. EST), · Tass said. - - ,_ _::...--·:----. ... . POMEROY·MIDDLEP.ORT, OHIO past l ··hurdle State aid to Ke, or, uh ... • Custom Dry control shuts dryer off at pre-selected,dryness. • 5-setting temp selector • TUMBLE PRESS® control helps restore creases to clean Permanent Press fabrics that are wrinkled . • End-of-cyc le reminder buzzer • 2 automatic cycles plus timed dryin g • Extra-large lint screen VOL XXV NO. 185 Newe~t . quints r S-A-V-E on EITHER OF THESE 2·MODELS ·~ · . Devoted To The Interest! OJ The Meigs-Mruon Area ISRAEL'S FRONTIER WITII SYRIA ERUPTED into a full. scale tank, artillery and air battle today, with the military command reporting fiv~ Syrian 'MIGs shot down ·against no losses-Dfnlsraeli planes. UPI correspondent Thomas Cheatham quoted the military command in Tel Aviv as saying the batUe opened with Israeli planes attacking two Arab guerrilla CjUIIIJS, lour army-poelllons and two radar statiOn'S along the froftt line bloocb ~ .lbal. ~ble<! ah_!t In sou.Uiern Syria in response to recent Attacks on Israeli urban gueri'lllil warfare. Two snipers where holed up poSitions from there. · Tbe ~onunand told Cheatham the Syrian jets were downed atop the 18·story lloward while challenging the Israeli raiders but that aflerward.Syrian Johnson Hotel. The bullet opened up against the Israeli-held Colan Heights. A- military riddled body of a third sniper spokesman in Damascus said Syrian planes shot down two of the lay between their concrete intruding Israeli aircraft while Syrian artillery scored direct hils blockhouse fortresses. The gunmen retreated Sun: on a number of Israeli military positions along the cease.fire line between the two countries. He said three Syrian warplane~ were day lrito one ol the cubicles above the top floor stairwell also shot down in the air battles. after a 13-hour frenzy or killing WASHINGTON .... U: S. DISTRICT COURT used a list of 1,000 prospective jurors today to start selection of a panel to try the "Watergate Seven" - . the men accused of bugging · the headquarters of the Democratic National Committee last June. Two former White House aides and the-former chief of security for President Nixon's re-election committee are among the defendants in the case, which will be tried before U. S. District Judge John J. Sirica. They are charged with conspiracy, second degree burglary, CHICAGO (UP!) - The illegal eavesdropping and possession of lllegal wire tapping quintuplets born to a Suburban devices. Five of the men were arr~ted in the Democratic offices Northbrook housewife have in the Watergate complex in Washington early in the morning of passed the critical three-([ay June 17, 1972, and the incident led to charges that widesmad period for premature infants political espionage had been conducted against the Democrats. and the doctors say they are optimistic about their chances HELENA, ARK. - TilE MISSISSIPPI RIVER, inflated to. for survival. an 86-foot depth, 20 feet above normal, by winter rain, today A hospital spokesman an· pounded against a sinking oil barge which had lodged against noWlced Sunday that James the pier of a major river bridge. About 75 pet. of the b\lfge's Biler, father of the quints, 800,000 gallon load of diesel fuel had leaked into t.lje river, and the would hold a new conference rest was expected to seep out before salvllge crews could ~ull the today at Evanston Hospital. vessel to safety. The two boys and three girls Hagan Thompson of the federal Environmental Protection 1were born one month prema· Agency said the large volume of water was dissipating the fuel, turely Friday to Mr. and Mrs. lessening the pollution danger, but officials were concerned Jlller at Highland Parlt Hosabuut the pressure on the bridge. The barge was one of four pital, but were taken to which broke from their two lines Friday and careened down- Evanston llospital shortly stream. Rlvermen tied the other three barges Friday, and towed after because it had better .them upstream Sunday to be unloaded and repaired. facilities available. ,. "..:a_:• Briefsl· . BY United Press International COLUMBUS -STATE SEN. RONALD MOTrL, D·Parma, said he would introduce a biU to correct "the major inequity " In the state income tax when the legislature r<:Convenes Tuesday. Mottl's bill would give working married -couples the option of filing joint or separate state income tax returns. Mottl said a section of state law requiring couples to file a joint return with the state if they filed a joint federal income tax return Is unfair because it forces many famiUes to pay higher state tateS than if they filed sepsra te returns. Washers and• Dryers . I' • at y ''•»'<'•'•' w ,wm,·,·,•,w,• wN........m • ''"' •m • • , ... • • • • .,,_.,~, •, .................''o:-.•,•,•,•,•t{',• ,•,•,•,·.•.•.o!•.·.········~....-.;q=·=•.o:-:>:•;•;o;•!•!•!?!•:o>:·:.:.:....v.:·.·=-·~ • WEST BEND & ARVIN HUMIDI· FIE RS to put more moisture in the air in your home. Jan . 2, 1973 ' ' PROGRESS GOOD -Despite frequent rainfall and cold weather, excellent progress is being made at the site of a major construction job in Pomeroy . Walls of the new Kroger BASKETBALL ACTION - Jeff Lewis, In white, of the Wabama Falcons getS a perfect block of the ball that Meigs guard Rich Bailey would like to put skyward Into the hoop Saturday night in this action in the Wahama gym. The game was Won by Meigs, 74-59, its third straight. The Marauders shot a sizzling 51 pet. from the field. See details on page 3 today. Picture by Sam Nichols Ill. AT ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE Rebuttal from the 11eighbor Dear Mr. Editor : . Yea! Kyger Creek School start yelling! I see Gallipolis, Hannan Trace, North Gallia, Southwestern received state aid. You didn't receive any. Oh, I forgot, you are receiving aid from the Kyger Creek Power Plant and soon from ' th e Gavin Plant. But you won't when Kyger Creek Electric Plant closes down. I'm wondering why the big gripe ; as long as they get aid. If and when consolidation goes through, will state aid quit? Then just aid fro;n the Gavin and Kyger Creek plants, so, for all the schools will they be receiving very much money. People in Kyger Creek area do pay taxes to support the above schools. Beller think, Mr . Big. · Mrs. Vesta Ham, Cheshire, Ohio, 45620. ·. . Tho said ·of the talks : "The the Hanoi·Haiptlong complex decisive moment has arrived." then suspended the raids Dec. .In i>ast sessions, delegates 30, setting the stage for today's arriving first have re-emerged , session. to shake hands with their Neither Kissinger nor the counterparts. There was no White House disclosed if he visible hand.sh8king session was carrying any new today. proposals to put before Tho. The two sides broke off the Nixon was described as neither 22nd roUild of negotiations 27.. optimistic nor pessimistic days ago after accusing each about prospects for reaching a other of balking on points settlement and two major already agreed upon in a poinls appeared to he holding ' tentative October accord up a final accord - the . announced by Washington and question of whether Vie1nam Is · Hanoi. one country or two and how a .' When those talks stalled, cease.fire should be policed President Nixon ordered lull· once a peace agreement Is scale resumption of bombing of (Continued on Page 8) building on North Second Ave. in Middleport. The adilltiOn, which faces Front St., will be used as a warehouse and as a maintenance headquarters by the botUing company. ._.._._.._.._-- ·------~·------·---·...... Cheshire, Ohio Dec. 27,1972 ..···· ~· PARIS (UPI) - Chief U. S. peace negotiator Jlenty A. , Kissinger and his Hanoi counterpart, Le Due Tho, held their first round of new secret talks on a Vietnmn peace in nearly a month today in a suburban villa owned by the French Communist party. The 23rd round of direCt, pr1v.ate ana so tar unsuccessful lll)gotiations between the two men began just after II a.m. (5 a.m . EST) and followed promises by l{issinger that the resumed · talks would be characterized by ''patience; goodwill and hope." Middleport, Ohio Jan . 3,1973 Mr. Editor : l am writing protesting the telephone raise in the interest of the aged and pensioners who will be hurt the worst. The telephone is all the security the aged or widow has. You feel safer when it is near. How many times have you heard an elderly person had fallen, but managed to crawl to the phone' The pension check will not stretch only so far, and it takes gond management to stretch it a month without going hungry the las! week. ' If this raise which would be around $2.40 more is allowed 1 feel the company will lose more in taking out phones and back bill• than they'll gain . Meigs telephone service certainly wouldn't r~ te lA anyway, havmg called the opera lor as much as four or five tinies with no response, myself. Thank you. (Name withheld on request. ) ,, ,, Kissinger,Tho talking ~-~D To the Editor : I'm writing this letter in hope that the parents of Chester Kindergarten Classes will read it and be informed, .. SOme of the children get very tired in all day classes. I spent an afternoon with them and saw how tired and sleepy some of them were. · Here is a list of some things you should know: I. Some children get on the bu,s at 7:00 and off at 5:00. 1 don't like-those hours myself. That makes them get up at 6:00 or 6:30. 2. The teachers of the Eastern Local School are for hall-day classes. They feel it damages a child, for later school years, that age. 3. It is the only school in the Tri-Cilunty Area having all day sessions. 4. The Association of Classroom Teachers in Columbus requires only 2 ~, hrs. daily. ' 5. 1l is a State Law that the kindergarten has to be bused. If it is not changed this year, I doubt if it will next year. Think of !he children in years to come. · Please seild your letter back to the school board. I urge you to vote to change this to half day sessions. . Thank you for at leas! reading this letter and for all the ·help we fl!ay get. " Mrs. Pearl F. Edwards, Rt. I, Lon_g Bottom, Ohio, 45743. ,. ., I I I I I I Dear Sir : This is in reply to my neighbor 's letter published in the Sunday Times December 31. First of all, I do not have 25 cats, far from it. I did not ignore her pleas to do something about them . I ran several ads, at different intervals, and gave well over half of them awa y. I was not missionaries. aware they had started up again! This dog scattered my trash over a three yard area 2 or 3 COMPUTER SHOWS BIAS OAKLAND, Calif . (UP!) times a week, and was over to my house like clockwork twice a good deal as our car Teachers think Oakland school day at feeding time. lie ate the food and carried off the pans . I insurance.- a Stale district's new computer needs had to retrieve these pans several times from their yard. I did not Farm Homeow ners a little educating . complain to her because she was very well aware of what the dog policy. Call metoday! . They COJCIIJ?lai~edWednesday was doing, since they had thrown the pans in our yard them· the machine overpaid one selves . Caroll K. that They kept a constant vigil of our home, so that it was teacher $10,000 on her monthly Snowden salary-il!ld made it up by necessary for us to keep our drapes closed and to purchase a Park Central underpaying 500 others be- blind for our porch in order to have any privacy at all, this I Hotel Bldg. assume was for the purpose of counting our-pets. tween $25 and $300 apiece. Secon~ Ave. Phone 446-4290 Dr. Lee Panttaja, an assistI know I am at fault! or not realizing my problem in time, but Home446-4518 ant superintendent, said the I cannot mistreat animals, so I did not fee! I could just dump Gallipolis snafu was caused. · by a them . I may also add that I have enlisted outside help to find changeover from an old com- homes for my cats. Her problem was much simpler than mine. He could have puler to a new model, which STATE FARM fi11 11111 Cnualt1 C1111pa.r '"""" ~ the district leases for $163,000 a been tied up and kept fed . I aiso want to make it clear that I had HGr11 Ollict : Blt~emi111011, lllilais · year. He said it will b"' nothing to do with whatever happened to her dog. Improper " 6471 feeding, I am sure, was part of the problem here . corrected soon. --":"'":"'~::"'~~::"'~~~~~~lllll~--"'11 I guess to my neighbor, invasion of privacy is permissible if it suits your purpose. · Mrs. .Charles Roberts, Neighborhood Road . by REDMAN INDUSTRIES •' Rt.l, Long Bottom, Ohio •' Da11iel, Deborah a11d ]ames Colli11s . +-- ! So that parents m,::y know . • .. Auto crashes into road wall j. board of commissioners, Mr . Clark. The commissioners in other business accepted the bid for a motor grader for the Meigs County Highway ·Dept. from the Southeastern Equipment Company, Cambridge, in the amoWll of $18,812. Transferred from the general fUQd was $1,000 to soil_ conservation, $4,808 to public assistance and $2,616 to the · crippled children's fund. Rex Cheadle was paid $400 on an animal claim for the loss of 19 sheep, and Garland Caldwell was paid "" "8.85 for the loss of' four sheep, Attending were Karr, Clark, Ours, and Mrs: Chambers. Dinner SpiCeS day of labors Middleport Mayor J~hn Zerkle, Councilmen David Ohlinger, Fred Hoffm an, Richard Vaughan, Lawrence Stewart, and William Walters, and Solicitor Bernard Fultz combined business.o with pleasure Sunday when they met at the home of Village Clerk Gene Grate. Purpose of the gathering was · to work on the 1973 ap· proprlations resolution, The work was interrupted for a 'dinner served by Grate . -.l Weather Snow accumulating one to three inches in the south today and tonight. Lows tonight 10 to · 15 south. Cloudy Tuesday, ~ighs 20 to 25 in·the south. !. �-, \. 2- The Daily Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Jan 8 1973 r n;.~~~u~~ I' uS•.o; ~ !:!~ P.RESIDENTS OF MAr.IFEST DESTINY, l11c d tys 111d l1trty f- 11 Helen Bond How Friendly Her Kisses? Dear Helen We have very friendly neighbors who ms1st we re part of the1r fam1ly They have a cabm on a mountam lake and we spend a lot of vacations and weekends there w1th them nus woman says Thank you With kisses Whenever my husband helps her man put up a fence or pamt their boat or repair the roof etc she g1ves hliD a b1g smack for a reward l feel hke g1vmg her another kind of smack but I restram myself &lould I ms1st that we stop gomg to thell' cabm' All the children have a great llffie together and outs1de of the k1ssmg we four adults get along okay &lould I end th1s relallonship when I only have the mcreasmgly friendly k1sses to go on' SUSPICIOUS Dear Susp1c1ous You d1dn t g1ve ME much to go on For example Is th1s JUSt one of several marnage problems' Is your ne1ghbor a natural k1sser or does she bewn m only oa your husband' And the most liDportant question Why cant you discuss your feehngs w1th the people Involved' Yoll mJght discover (If you do) that your Jealousy Ill not only exaggerated but your other manta! troubles become smaller when you talk about them together Whatever get your feehngs out m the open before you consider ending the relatiOnship - H ' II W, (frstAdmnstoton Mordi4 1913Moch3 1917) He kept us out of war :::< J ., h ::;: ~ ,... 7. < < I he prcsttlcnnal ckct1 n I 1912 p ttcd "'" d n 11 ~\ 1lst n < f Pr ncct u I hcod rc R' JScH II < f I Jarv 1rd tnd V\ 1ll1 m I ait •I Y lie n a bmcr struggle tor the natu n s most prcst gu us poht1cal p< st I he Pnnceton contestant 11 n c lSily bee 1us the Han 1rd md \ale antag n sts 111tcnt n ddc 11 111g each other let the Pnncct1 n maQ shp thn ugh W1lson s road from the g01 ern rshtp 1 f ~ell Jersey t< the Presidency 11 1s rough md embarrass mg Pohllcally nanc 11th n p< It cal nachme he \\as opp<oscd by the p<•pLiar md po 'erf II Spc 1kcr of the House Champ Clark I MISs< un More 'er V\1lson s "lummous 'mmgs 1nd spnehcs had stamped h1m as a e JSen at 1e a p<JSltl n n 1de sus peel by ex PreSident I nidy R< scH it 11 h sc hIt ~~as m the rmg agam I he W1lsoman pubhc 1magc 11 " Iltcrni tn m consen attiC t< hbcnl by h1 game 11 s n ell h 11 lame explanatiOn that he h 1d ch 1nged hiS mmd- 1s he eventually d1d-and by an apparent It hera I hack lash from attacks 1 n G " \\ lst n by the ultncon scrvat11 e llcarst papers WIN AT BRIDGE NOR111 • K 108 • J93 t K84 "'QJ53 8 WEST EAST •AJ6J •Qn ¥108754 tJ96 "'K6 ¥K2 tto73 "'9742 The btddmg has been West • 754 ¥AQ6 t AQ52 "'A 108 I NT. Pass TODAY S QUESTION Pass Open ng lead- ¥ 5 '---------......1 Bv Os11ald & James Jacoby Oswald The basic 1eason for the standard 16-18 poml no trump 1s that 1f you open such hands w1th one of a s ut you w II be faced at your next turn by an 1mposs1ble reb!ddmg problem J1m This means that you cant wa1t for hands w1th all four smts stopped You must take a chance w1th fh1ee small or occasiOnally JUSt two smallu one smf Oswald You should try to stay away from openmg no trump when you hold a worthless doubleton but Jack small 1s likely to be enoug!I to protect you on most oc caswns J1m Today s hand IS a good example If South opens one d1amond h1s partner w11l me1 ely respond one no 11 ump Tl1s time South can b1d two no trump and get a successful game but 1f North holds s1x or seven pomts In stead of 10 two no trump w111 be too h1gh Oswald Conversely 1f North held JUSt s1x or seven points today he would let South play one no trump As 1( 1s he takes h1m nght lo game Jrm W1th everythmg breakmg mcely • South has no trouble making 10 tr1cks Not that the North South cards wlll alwavs do that South What do you do now? A- B1d (onr hearts Vou have six good hearts and only three dutmonds None vulnerable West North East South 3 NT East 3• Dble ? p.,.. 4 + Pass You South hold •z ¥AQ,875 tA3Z "'KQ7 SOUTH (D) Pass Pass North - You do b d four hearts and your p111rtner b1ds f ve clubs What do you do now' Answer tomorrow Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN book to W n ot Brtdge (c/o thu news poper) PO Box 4ll'l Rod o Cory S!o!on New York NY 10019 ---------- Today's Almanac By Unlled Press International Today 1s Monday Jan 8 the e1ghth day of 1973 w1th 358 to follow The moon IS approaching 118 f1rst quarter The mornmg stars are Mercury Venus and Mars The evening stars are Jup1ter and Saturn Those born on this date are under the s1gn of Capncorn German composer Hans von Bulow was born Jan 8 1839 On this day m h1stor) In 1815 Amencan Gen Andrew Jackson s forces dec1 s1vely defeated the Bntish m the Battle of New Orleans the closm)l engagement of tbe War of 1812 In 1887 Congress approved ieg\,'llatwn prOVldmg suffrage for Negroes m the D1stnct of Columbia In 1972 Pakistan President Agha Mohammed Yahya Khan was placed under house arrest June nul July r\nu:nc l ~HI I i I c "" MONDAY JAN a 1P73 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Fl nlstones 6 Sesame St 20 33 love Amer <an Str,le 13 Merv Gr If n 4 Somerset 15 Movie <Sign of the Pa~n 10 4 30- 1 Love Lucy 6 Dan el Boone 13 Pelt coal Jun<tlotl 3 Merv Griffin 8 Andy Grlflllh IS s 00- Mr Rogers 20 33 Daniel Boone 6 Ponderosa 3 4 Merv Grllfln a Dl<k Van Dyke IS 5 30- Ele< Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Marshall Dlllor IS Dragnet 8 6 00 - News3 4 8 10 Truth or Conseq 6 News 13 15 Around The Bend 33 Sesame St 20 6 3Q - ABC News 6 CBS New~8 10 Insight 33 I Dream of Jeannie 13 News 3 4 15 7 00- News 6 Whars My Line 8 Read Yoyr Way Up 331 Ele<: Co 20 Trufh or Cor sequences 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 10 Clr<us 13 Saint I~ Take Five 5 7 30- To Tell The Truth 6 Young Dr Kildare 8 Parent Game 3 HollywoodSquares4 MiircoSportllle33 Movie The Lost Tribe 13 Hodgepodge Loilge 20 8 00- Rowan & Martins Laugh In 3 4 15 Rookies 6 The Tribe That H des from Man 20 College Basketbiill 33 Gunsmoke 8 10 9 00 - Heres Lucy 8 10 Movies Set Th s Town on Fire 3 4 15 5 Card Stud 6 3 The American River 20 9 30 - Dor s Day 8 10 Book Beat 20 10 00- News 20 CBS News Spec al 8 10 Hoi days - Hollow Days 33 11 OO-News3 4 6 8101315 11 30- Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Jack Paar Tonlle 6 13 Move 8 f.Mv e Never Say Goodbye 10 1 00 - Focus On Columbus 4 News 13 1 30 - Ne)YS 4 TUESDAY JAN 9 1P73 6 00 - Sunr se Sem nar 4 Sacred Heart 0 6 15- Farm Report 13 Farmtlme 10 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers a Concern & COm men! 10 Fa lh For Today 13 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 7 00- Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 News 6 Fllntstones 13 7 30- Sleepy Jeffers 8 Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 Popeye 10 8 00- Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Lass e 6 8 30- Jack Lalanne 13 Romper Room 8 New Zoo Revu.e 6 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Ph I Donahue IS Concentratlor 6 Friendly Junctton 10 Ben Casey 13 Capt Kangaroo 8 A.M 3 Mister Rogers 33 9 30 - ToTellTheTrulh3 Jeopardy6 Hazell 10 00- Dinah Shore 3 IS Columbus S x Ca I ng 6 Joker s Wtld 8 10 Old< Van Dyke 13 10 30- Con<enlratlon 3 IS Ph I Donohue 4 Pr ce Is R ght 8 0 Split Second 13 11 00- Sale of the Century 3 15 Love American Style 6 Gambit 8 10 Password 13 Elec Co 20 11 30 - HollywoodSquares3 4 15 Love of Lfe8 10 Bewll<hed 6 13 Sesame St 20 12 00 - Jackie Ob nger 8 Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 Password 6 News 10 13 12 25- CBS News a 12 30 - Who What or Where 3 15 Spl I Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 2 55- NBC News3 15 1 00- News 3 All My Chi dren 6 13 t s Your Bet 8 Green Acres 10 Watch Your Child 15 1 20 - Lucille R vers 3 1 30 - Three On A Match 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As the World Turns a 10 2 00 - Days ot Our Lives 3 4 15 New ywed Game 13 Mike Doulg~ss 6 Guldtng Light 8 2 30-Dodors3 4 IS DallngGamel3 EdgeofNightB 10 3 00- Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp tal 6 13 World Press 20 Love Is A Many Splendored Th ng 8 10 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3 4 15 One L fe to Live 6 13 Secret Storm 8 0 Maggie &the Beautiful Machine 20 4 00 - Mister Cartoon 3 l:ove American Style 13 Fl ntstores 6 Merv Griffin 4 Somerset 15 Gill gan s Island 8 Sesame St 20 33 Movie Mr Soft Touch 10 4 30- Peltl<oal Junction 3 I Love Lu<y 6 Merv Gr flln a Daniel Boone 13 5 00- Ponderosa 3 4 Daniel Boone 6 Mr Rogers 20 33 Dick Van Dyke 15 5 30 - Dra$1net 8 Electric Co 33 Gomer Py e 13 Marshall Dillon 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6 00 - News 3 4 S 10 IS Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame St 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 I Dream of Jeanne 13 Grow ng Him Up 33 7 00- What s Mf L ne 8 I ve Got A Secret 8 Film IS Electric Co 20 Beat he Clock 4 ; i 7 30- This Is Yoili"lHBti~ Doilton<fn GlilP4 lro 1'1.11 The Trujh 6 Price ls.l~Jgh\8 10 Beat The Clo<~ "l 3 RPI!l 20 Zoon :1'1 8 8 00 - Tempet'8!Jre• Rising 6 13 Ohio Th s Week 20 Age on "' Anx ety 33 8 30- Hawatl Five 0 8 10 Bill Moyers Journal 20 33 Move The Devil s Daughter 6 13 9 00 - Bold0nes3 4 15 BehlndtheLines20 9 30 - Black Journal20 33 f.M•Ie Hunler 8 10 10 00-MarcusWe byM D 6 13 Amer ca3 4 15 News20 00- News3 4 8 10 13 15 for you Is because the con 11 11 30- Johnny Carson 3 15 Jack Paar 6 13 V rglnlan 8 f.Mvle d1t1on lsn t well understood Blue Den m 10 m terms of delmmg any spe 1 00 - Your Heath 4 News 13 c1fic cause and the treat 1 30 - News 4 ment 1s even poorer It 1s mdeed fortunate that this problem 1sn t a serious medical d1sorder consider mg how little we really know about 1t Mouthwashe• are sometimes tried In the hopes of erad1catmg any BY PAUL CRABTREE non spec1f1c mlectious agent and usually they don t ac The b1g mass-cll"culatlon magazines are dead When Life comphsh very much VIla mms are somellmes tned ended In death last month the last of the major magazmes was because sunllar disorders gone the VICtim of television and high postal rates more than related to v1tamm def1cien anythmg else c1es are sometimes ob The speCJaloU~terest magazines are thr1vmg however and served The most bkely ones there s something from everything from a hedorusl (Playboy) to would be the vitamin B complex group and you a hot~odder (Road & Track etc ) and from a cat~over (Cat m1ght be well adviSed to Fancy) to a sports freak (about a dozen pubbcatlons here) But the spectre of still more hikes m postal rates 18 hangmg take a dally v1tamm B com plex tablet or capsule but over these publications as well don t expect too much And a refreshing new 1dea 1s bemg tr1ed by the sorely In add1tion to that you pressed publishers would be well advised to Why not have the milkman deliver the magazmes' avo1d the use of coffee a! Well why not Indeed• coho! tobacco sp1ces and In some c1ties experunentation already w takmg place on hot irntating drmks It seems to me that per thiS line w1th the milk company contracting With the publishers haps the most Important to deliver a V8rlety of penodicals at specified mtervals to certam thing that needs to be done homes has already been accom We should know soon whether the idea Is working out or not phshed m your case name but I frankly am bettmg that It will be a whopping success ly making certam that you Which leads my lffiagmallon such as 1! Is to sugge.st stU! a reabze what you have is not bolder Idea a life and death matter and 1s not a ser10us health Why not let the milkman deliver ALL the mail' problem No damit lmnotkiddlng Notoneblt The tongue 1s often a good In the modem Amencan economy which has been called a md1cator of health When service-dl!trlbutlon economy (as compared to the manufac the doctor asks a patient to turing economy we used to have) several pomls stand oui as stick out your tongue he can learn a great deal The self-evident truths 1- It IS mefflCient to run several trucks or carriers over the c1~arette smoker and coffee drmker usually have a same route to deliver different products such as perishables (the stained tongue The v1tamin milkman) the mall (the postman) or Independently mailed popper may have a red stain packages (by such outfits as Uruted Parcel) from the food-()olorlng dye In 2 - It Is evident !bat the U S Postal Servire has failed to some v1tamm capsules A number of vitamin deficien modernize or Improve mall service In the United States In fact c1es can alter the appeu It has grown worse ance of the tongue Perni 3 - H the burden of daily delivery to the 1\.oiDe were clous anemia causes the elliDinaled from the Postal Service s burden tlt~ b.1just a tongue to be pale and fighting chance that the mall problem (mostly dlstrlbuii1Jg large smooth with characteristic changes A furred tongue quantities from one central collection point or .Inother) might be 1 may be seen In digestive up solved sets or m mouth breathers Therefore, why not create a 'private enterprise ll)'8lem of (then the problem Is finding_ bonded Carriers who would make the same run day '", out why the person breathes delivering all the things we expect to find at our doors Mail " through the mouth) Ulcers of the tongue caused by var milk eggs bread flowers parcela and the like SUch an agent would cover a small territory He could 1 lous diseases are important manage 3tJ0.400 homes without undue work overloads He would (HEWSPAPEI ENTIIPRISE ASSN) rely on others to bring the materials for dellvery to him And he S.~ ,.., qutsiiOnt lo Ot Lomh, would be a regular efficient hopefu!Jy.frlendly colir1er who ~ m tort ol IIIiJ ntwJpoP'r '0 lor •1 1551 Ro~ o City Slot/on Ntw Yorlr knew his territory well and vire versa Why not? Maybe 1t sa silly 1dea But If so then leU me why 1 1 NY 10019 For o ,., of Dr Lomb 1 +++ 1 .....,.. .. <lroltlltrol ..~ 50' ~h to tAt some oddrtn afHI oJk lot ON THE TV DIAL Really a rather good evening with a , 'Cirolonerol' boollel special on 'The Tribe that Hides from Man In the Amazon on WOUB TV at 8 Marshall-North C..Coilna balketball, allo at 8 1 MlsSlSSlppl has the same on WMUL-TV and the return of Jack Paar to ilteonllbt , plant as 1ts state tree and state flower - the magnolia television at 11 30 WHTN TV i ~)~ ~~~~;~~~~~x~x~x:~~~~'~''''~'~''''~'''''''~"''''''x;~::~~~,x~:«~:«~~ DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB There's No Known Cure Victim of 'Geographic Tongue' Dear Dr Lamb-! am 38 years old and m excellent health My problem s my tongue wh1ch looks hke 11 has been scalded m hot col fee The sores move to d f ferent locallons and the tongue cracks Th1s cond1 twn has lasted two years well The pomt IS that they When 1t gets so bad I feel I do belong m three no trump can hardly stand 11 by And the no trump opening mormng 11 can nearly heal gets them there After gettmg a dental N£WSPAPER ENTERPR U ASSN l checkup a year ago the den llst suggested I see a doctor fast I d1d more than one The Right No-T rump Opener 11\llltJCIIl 111 ~ By Lawrence Lamb M D - H L: th h"t Ph J) prcstdentl 11 c lnlli<Iltc , IV1Isc 11 sull nuded 1 c 1111pa1gn 1ssu• to catch llld h1 ld the puhhc s mterest '\t this p<11nt 1!11 r)l<Y, lmns llrande1s-rcwarded later With an 1pp >Intment to the Supreme ( ourt-<:amc to W1l s n s result by advoc umg 1 program stressmg ht tie ness [rce enterpnse and the nghts 1f the md11 1du 1l Howe\ er sn11phsuc th1s may seem 1t 111 rked ' y; In m maugural address remm1scent uf I mculn s '! cl quence and 1deahsm Premlcnt W1ison sa1d the ,.;: \merocm people had squandered a great part of the r hcntagc by hemg m too much of a hurry > tu he great md he dedicated h1s ldmmiStratu n to 1 1wrk of restoratum Startmg wnh a speCial sess1on ot Congn:ss W 11 s n went on to enact a p.n gram of Sf tela! reform unmnchcd by any other P.res1denr r anffs were ~ educed an mcume tax law was passed the Federal s; Rtsenc \ct the Clayton '\ot1trust i\ct the Federal ~ ~arm Lo m \ct and the Keatmg Owen Child Labor ~ \ct 11crc enacted mto Ia\\ Bllls wcrc ~passed pro "d ng added safety and freedom to sa1lors and an etght hour day tor ra1lroad 11orkers ~ Strangely W1lson showed no Interest m prov1d mg equal r ghts for Negroes thus reversmg a trend ~ begun by Pres1dents Roosevelt and Taft '\mcnca s mamfest destmy had resurfaced m Mar.ch 1916 when Pres1dent W1lson employmg ~ the Roosevelt Corollary of the Monroe Doctrme ;, ( Chrome wnmgdmng may force the Umted States ~ to the exemsc of an mternatumal pohce ~ p<llltr ) ordered Gen John J Pershmg mw Mex §l llO at the head of 6 000 troops to pumsh MexiCan ~ revolu11 m1st Panch< V dla who had bnefly and ~ f1 1hshly 1maded New Mex1co Premlcnt W1lson s b1d for a second term ranged the politic 1l spectrum from an unopposed unam m1 us renommalltm to a razor thm VICtory over the d stmgUlshed Republican and Progress1ve nommee ~ Charles I Hughes '\mencan mvolvement m the !:! war then ragmg m Europc was the mam campa1gn ~ tssue Hughes \\as cvas1ve wh1le the Democrats ~ hammered relentlessly at one theme Vote for W1l s n He kept us out of 11 ar ~ Charles I llughes haHng reccl\ed the ~ Prcmlent s w1red congratulauons on h1s VIctory I'* 11 ent t< bed the mght of Nov 7 thmkmg he would be the 111 cnty mnth President of the Umted States I le awoke the next mormng an ex Supreme Court ~ Justice out of a JOb Belated returns from outlymg Cahforma prccmcts had S\\ ung that states thirteen electoral 1otcs to W1lson glVlng h1m a 277 to 254 margm and makmg h1m the nat1on s only t\\ o term mmonty Pres dent ! Dear Helen My wife has a ma1den aunt who owns several rental houses We collect the rent for her and help w1th reprurs but smce our baby came and I took on another part-t1me JOb we can t get around to these free serv1ces any more So I recommended a nephew of mme to do some carpentry work for her He ended up-sendmg her a b1ll that we dldn t think was out of lme but Aunty h1t the roof (I guess wed spo1led her) &le s fmanc1ally able to pay 1t but 1qslsts we re all drlvmg her to the poor house My nephew 1s on my back because he needs his money and my w1fe s aunt 1s nppmg mto me because she doesn t want to turn loose of HERS What do I do' - BUGGED BY AUNT S PLAINTS Dear Mrs B Duly asked I kmda enjoy the Christmas muneographs too t IHIIots mto the 111111 i i Twenty e ghth Pres dent Wood ow W son Dear Helen ThiS Christmas I d1dn t rece1ve a smgle muneographed Hobday Letter from fnends though usually there are over a half dozen such newsy cards m my mail I m afra1d people are getting edgy about Christmas letters because several colwnnlSts and wnters (not you Helen) have taken cracks at tbem called them dull etc It s hard for me to understand someone bemg offended because a fr1end thought enough of hun or her to mall more than an Impersonal card Those annual reports from friends make a Ch~lStmas~erfullhan any material gift They re like-a 'ood ylsit ~ 0 Please Helen ask people to add a letter mimeographed or otherwise w1th their Christmas cards Often 11 s the only tune of the year we hear from them I know we can t expect our fnends to send personal handwritten notes to over 100 people at the bollday season but a printed lettens just as good -MRS B o ~ t SIX Television Log ! and:flatflt~ i +++ Dear BAP Yours 1s another chapter m the continumg sage of Don t M1x Busmess W1th Relatives Why not suggest that your w1fe s aunt call a carpenter get a rough estunate of costs on a sun1lar job and learn for herself that she wasn t cheated' Tell ber 1t s better than being sued and hang up' - H . bfPatterson 3- Tbe Dally Sent mel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Jan 8 1973 and they d1dn t know what 1t was Nevertheless they sent me a b1ll At last I was referred to an ear nose and throat doc tor and he stated 11 was geographic tongue He says the1 e IS no CUI e but 1( IS hereditary and he gave me a mouthwash w1th some heal ng mgred1ent wh ch d1dn t taste mce and d1d no good I do not have any prob !ems and am not under any stress All my tests are fine I even tned v1tamms II you can tell me anythmg or rec ommend anythmg I would certamly apprec1ate 11 very much Th1s Is not a hie and death matter but 1t IS an 1rntatmg problem Dear Reader-You have g1ven a good descnpllon of the geographic tongue par l1cularly m saymg that 1t can d sappear almost over mght Some of the taste buds on the tongue enl~rge and others decrease m SIZe caus mg a h II and valley effect wh1ch g1ves me to the term geographic tongue The reason your doctors haven t done anythmg more f"V~ice along~B;7w;;Yl BY JACK 0 BRIAN MR NICE GUY STILL COMING IN FIRST NEW YORK (KFS) -Perry Como at 60 Some 15 years ago an erudite wr1ter named Gilbert Mlllstem composed a glowmg valentine to Perry Como for the N Y Tunes magazme Over a drmk at 21 we asked th1s ms1ghlful skephc how come he d forsaken h1s customery ac1duous style to toss thiS laurel He confessed sm1hng I went to see Como pr1marily to get him tallhng and to,fmd the chmk m h1s armor I heard no clank He hasn t an evas1ve answer m h1s vocabulary And that 1s how we have found Perry Como over some 30 years to thiS very day That he became show busmess legendary symbol of decen~y hasn t happened by accident nor des1gn Unhke the apocryphal horse Perry can t be led to war nor made to drmk He hstens to adv1ce and then follows h1s mstmcls they are good What comes naturally 1s His Thmg As the old JOke goes he may not always be r1ght but he s never wrong Not for h1mself Twenty years ago General David Sarnoff chall'ffian of RCA wh1ch owns NBC called Perry and said both f1rms- Perry was the star of the huge rated Como NBC tv show and a particular pnze as an RCA V1ctor recordmg artist of renown and prof118 - would hke to throw a glamorous party m the most beaut1ful mghtclub In the world the Rainbow Room atop Radio C1ty on the occas1on of Perry s 40th bll'thday The general enthusiastically rattled through a hsl of the celebrated guests to be mvlted Perry hstened and when the General flmshed pohteiy dechned (len Sarnoff was astounded entertamers as he knew them never turned down such gltttermg attenllon Until Perry why' Perry explained that h1s three children had planned a small party for h1m at home Perry told me after I d heard about the refused Rambow Room celebration That b1g party wouldn t have been for me Hell That gang of celebrities the Generallnv1ted would show up for T1lhe the Tmler or Popeye the Sailor Perry IS workmg at B11l Harrah s at Lake Tahoe Nev W1th four engagements In Las Vegas and Tahoe over a year Perry earns more than a m11lion dollars annually for a total of ten weeks work that s as1de from hw annual TV specials records and other considerable In come estimated at a total of $1 500 000 a year It s what s known as semi retirement Perry cap have a weekly TV senes for 26 or 39 shows a year - or 15 or seven just let him eall1t - but he prefers a more comfortable less hectic concentration than the dally ad m1mstrallon of a production off1ce as he once mamtamed on Park Ave With Its constant pressure W1th a regular off1ce schedule he couldn t devote h1msel! to fishing golf and other mterests wh1ch aren t pulling the world m on h1m m retirement those he always managed but m lesser degree H1s Lake Tahoe engagement 1s his first time away from home except Perry has h1s own explanation Home Is where the family 1s and Roselle and I are takmg the whole fam1ly, out there mcludmg our e1ght grandchildren He stopped to count on h1s fmgers of course and not a computer Hey That s sixteen Perry s modest Withdrawal from the usual aggrand1zmg showbiZ ways IS well kJiown On Perry s and Roselle s 20th wedding an mversary he took the whole tribe to Rome for an aud1~nce with Pope Pius On his return he was dwturbed that pictures of the meeting had turned up m papers all over the world Weeks later he learned nellher NBC s nor his own off1ce had planted the p~tures The Vatican press department had When Perry and Roselle were made Knight and Lady of the prestiguous Order of the Holy Sepulchre - makmg Perl-). a Papal Knight - It wasn t until a year later we found It out -and then only through Archbishop Fulton J Sheen who had received the same honor at the same ceremony Modesty mdeed Como Is the least pubhc1zed B1g Star we ve ev~r mel (More Como at flO m our next column ) & THINGS Pro Standings NHl Sfandlngs • By United Press International East w I I ptsgt ga Mon !real 2~ 6 9 57 1sa 59 Boston 26 10"3 55 175 119 N Y, Rngrs 25 13 3 53 153 105 Buffalo 23 12 7 53 155 114 Detroit 18 16 6 42 124 127 Toronto 14 20 6 34 128 134 Van<ver 11 25 6 28 123 184 NY llndrs4 32 4 12 75 190 West wltptsgtga Chicago 24 u 2 50 149 113 Mlnn 19 15 4 42 126 107 Atlanta 17 19 7 41 111 122 LosAng 18 1a 4 40 122 124 Phlla 17 18 6 40 138 144 Pltlsbgh 17 18 6 40 143 135 St Louis 14 18 7 35 110 129 Calli 7 24 8 22 108 162 hnday s Results Chicago 5 Boston 4 Torontb 4 Callforn a 0 NY Rangers 3 Pittsburgh 0 Detroit 4 N Y Islanders 0 Buflalo 2 Philadelphia 0 Atlanta 5 Vancouver 2 (only games scheduled Monday s Games Minnesota at f.Mnlreal (only game scheduled) WHA StalldlQgs By United Pre•• International Eul wltptsgfga Nel'/ Eng 24 15 1 49 174 136 Cleve 23 14 1 47 140 102 New York 22 20 0 44 179 154 Quebe<: 19 18 1 39 137 140' Ottawa 16 19 3 35 143 164 Phlla 15 24 0 30 137 178 West w I I pts gf ga Wlnpg 23 18 2 48 156 133 Mlnn 20 17 3 43 130 135 LosAng 17 19 4 38 134 139 Houston 16 17 4 36 128 131 Alberta 16 20 2 34 119 133 Chl<ago 13 23 1 27 109 134 Sunday s Resu Its Winnipeg 6 Minnesota 2 (only game scheduled) Monday s Games Quebe<: at New York (only games<heduled) AHL Standings By United Press lnternallonal East w I t pis gf ga Nva Seta 21 9 10 52 161 104 Bostor I 21 18 4 46 140 149 Prvdnde 17 14 8 42 135 122 Rocheslr 17 14 6 40 123 133 Spglld 10 17 9 29 135 149 New Hvn 9 27 8 26 142 208 West w I I pt. gf ga Clncnll 30 10 2 62 185 121 VIrginia 20 12 7 47 150 128 Herohey 19 11 8 46 146 116 Richmond 14 21 5 33 136 151 Clvlnd 12 20 7 31 135 149 " Ballmre 6 23 8 20 110 166 Sunday s Results VIrginia 5 Cleveland 0 Clnclnnafl 6 Richmond 3 Springfield 6 New Haven 2 Nova Stotla 9 Baltimore 3 Hershey 4 Provlden<e 1 Boston 7 Rochester 4 (only games scheduled) Monchty s Games !no games sch duledl NBA Standings By Unlled Prtsslnternallonal Eastern Canfarence Atlantic Division " .wfpd Boston <1.2 7 821 New York 34 10 773 Buffalo 11 30 268 Phlla 4 38 095 Central DiviSion w I pet Ballmre 23 17 575 Atlanta 23 20 535 Houston 17 23 425 C.Jl*ld 13 29 310 Ill" Western Conference Mldwtsl Division w I p<f gb "' 22 29 ro 9b ! '' 11 9 b Mllw~ee 31 13 705 Chicago 27 14 659 2 ' KC Omaha 21 25 457 11 Detroit 18 23 439 II ' <I( Poclllc DIYI110n wt.pd.Jib Los Ang 30 10 750 Gldn Sl 27 12 692 2 , Phoenix 21 21 500 10 Seattle 13 32 289 19 ' Portland 11 32 256 20 ' Sundoy s Results Boston 116 Baltimore 98 Ml1waukee 99 Los Angeles 92 Cleveland 102 Houston P7 Chlellgo 119 Bulfalo 96 Detroll101 Portland 96 Phi adelphia 85 Seattle a2 (only games scheduled) Monday s Games (No games scheduled) Confederate Memor1al Day 1s observed m 10 southern states on days other than the traditional May 30 generally celebrated as Memonal Day m other states SayTe hot again with 2_7 over_f~~~ -·% .. By KEITH WlSECUP WAHAMA - Behmd the th1rd back-to-back mght of excellent play of Me1gs M1ke Sayre the Marauders won their third straight game 7459 over the Wahama Wh1te Falcons here Saturday mght m a non~eague tilt Sayre wbo has scored 69 pomts m his last three starts pumped In 'll markers m eluding 10 straight m the fll"st quarter and seven m a row to break a 47-47 t1e m the third period Coach Carl Wolfe s local fiVe now bas a 5-4 slate the f1rst time they ve been above the 500 mark this season The Maraliders remamed at 2-3 m Southeastern Oh1o Athlehc League play Coach Grant Barnette s Wh1te Falcons fell to 3 6 overall Me1gs appeared to have a runaway gomg m the o~nmg five minutes JUmping out to an 18-8lead and were on top 18-11 at the quarter s end Three twm pomters by Wahama lll the opemng mmute of the second period narrowed the gap to 18-17 but aga1n the Marauders regrouped and shot out to another big advantage They were on top 39 30 at the half after lead1og 33-21 m1dway m the second quarter Wahama s ace center Roger D1ngey whO led the Falcons m scormg w1th 22 paced the West V1rgm1ans m l another comeback bid m the third quarter with 10 pomls In the f1rst three mmutes Wahama began to z1p passes through the Me1gs man-to-man defense for easy close-m shots and tied It up 43-43 W1th two mmutes left m the th1rd per1od at 47-47 Sayre then hit three field goalS and a foul shot m bang hang order to g1ve Me1gs a 5447 lead after three quarters This proved the turmng pomt of the game At the s1x mmute mark m the final quarter Wahama was still alive trailmg 56-51 But the M. auders outshot the BY CONNIE SMITH WATERFORD The Waterford Wildcats outscored the Southern Tornadoes 14-2m the f1118l 2\2 mmutes to run away with a 61-49 wm here Saturday mght m a non~eague battle Ron Hill Southern s ace center fouled out liith 2 49 rema1mng The score was tied 47-47 when Hill was benched After that 11 was all Waterford The Wildcats broke loose m the first quarter outscormg the Tornadoes 16-5 Then the contest became close at the balf With Southern leadmg 'll 26t Southern contmued to dommate the scoveboard leadmg 41 39 after three penods Then the sharp shootmg Wildcats coupled w1th tlie absence of H1ll brought the v1ctory to Waterford Scormg m double f1gures was Dayton romps, 98-82 By United Press International Don Sm1th a shghtly bullt Umvers1ty of Dayton guard was \limiting pos1t1ve Satur day When asked what was on his mmd after be sank a shot against Xsv1er he replied Gunme the ball and get an other one One after another they hlt the mark until finally when the game was over the 6-foot !55pound junior had 44 points on the board a college high for him He h1t two more pomts than that m a h1gh school game Just get the next ball and put another one m Smith thought to h1mself I thought maybe I d hlt the fll'st f1ve then slack off but when they kept going in llhou,Bh,t I d just keep putting thertf fill; The effort destroyed the Musketeers who tried a variety of defensive techmques tn a futile attempt to stop him Dayton won the game 98-82 In other games Oh1o State lost Its B1g Ten opener to MIChigan 611-62 although Allan Hornyak kept the score close m the second half w1th his 28 pomts In the M1d Amer1can Confer ence M1am1 won 1ts second league game and eighth overall hy dropping Bowling Green 67 62 Toledo downed Oh1o U 7255 and Kent State opened 1ts league season by dowmng Western M1ch1gan 80-77 Ph1l Lumpkm of M1am1 scored 27 pomts his highest total of the year to ke<:P the Redskins MAC slate clean I was getting the cracks at the basket and took them Lumpkin explamed HIS 13 f1eld goals set a M1am1 home record Toledo s wm was 1ts first m the last ten games agamst Oh1o Tom Kozelko posted 28 pomts for the Rockets Akron lOth rated small col lege team downed Cleveland State 08-46 Muskmgum came from behind to beat Heidelberg 57-49 m the Oh1o Conference Wittenberg beat Baldwm Wal lace 62-54 also m the OC and Ashland won 1ts fourth m a row 94-03 over Kenyon By Unoted Press lnternat•onal East Provtdence 77 C.n s us 64 Old Dom n oo 83 Del 75 Pha Textile 58 Temple 52 Fordham 62 Hoy Cross 60 Ma shal 83 Esn Ky 72 Rutgers Sl Gettysburg 64 Boston U 72 U Mass 70 Penn 66 Harvard 61 Brown 86 Columba 68 Will ams 83 Bates 62 Pr nteton 75 Dartmouth 60 Wttnberg 62 Bldwn Wlace 54 flrmy 73 Lafayette 66 Penn St 71 Seton Hal 57 Armstrong St 90 MIT 68 C arton St 67 AI egheny 66 Spr ngfleld 102 Tufts 91 Navy 85 Muhlenberg 57 8os Col 82 V lnova 81 ot South Jcksnvll20 Souwsn La 78 F a St 91 Conn 55 N C St 68 Va 61 NC79Neb62 Reserves roll on MASON - The , Me1gs Marauder reserves rolled to the1r siXth wm m nme outmgs With a 69-53 v1ctory over an Improved Wahama reserve squad here Saturday mght Coach Roger Bll"ch s charges TUESDAY EVENING ONLY > sto9 30-S250allyoucaneat (orAlaCarte) Capital e1ghth~anked small college team was scheduled to play Oberlm but the game was postponed because of an out break of mfluenza m the Oberlm area Also Pomt Park (Pa ) down ed Central State 77-55 Def1 ance beat Bluffton 78-71 Woos ter rallled to edge Oakland (Mlch ) 71~9 Mt Union rolled over Demson 96-7i'~ John Car roll beat Washmgton and Jef ferson 71-57 and Bellarmme edged SteubenVIlle 59-57 Also Youngstown State whipped Alliance (Pa ) 76-61 H1ram defeated Case 92-74 Urbana got past Cedarville 9588 and Oh1o Dom1mcan slipped by Malone 78-76 were led hy sophomore guard Ulnme Coates w1th 21 Center Danny Dodson added 18 and Perk Ault 13 Chris Kearns led the llttle Falcons w1th 11 The little Mqrauders shot an Incredible 56 per cent from the f1eld making 29 of 51 They made 11 of 29 from the foullme Wahama hlt on 19 of 38 for a ch1lly 39 per cent and dropped 15 of 21 from the-foul circle MEIGS (69) - Qualls 44-8 Cremeans 2-1-5 Coates 9-3 21 Dodson 8-2-18 Aillt 5-3-13 Colburn G-().0 S Walburn 1 2-4 Ebersbach ~ Totals 29-11 69 - WAHAMA (-63) - Kearns4-311 Holbrook 3-2-ll Dewhurst 23-7 Johnson 3-17 Russell2-1 5 R Tucker 1~2 Brabham 1 3-5 Young 2-Ui Camp 1~2 By Umted Press International Struthers 54 Youngs Chaney 49 (ot) Jackson M lion 60 South Rqnge 54 mea\ tastes better / MEIGS MASON AREA CHESlER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C ty Edilor Publ shed da v except .:.~a urdav by The Oh o Valley Pub I sh nQ Company 11 Cou t St F'omeroy Oh o .S"9 Sus ness Oft ce Phoneo 992 2156 Ed lor 215 Second 1 Phone 192 clan pos aoe oa d at Pomrrov Oh o Nat anal adverts n9 representet VII! BotOnel Ga agher nc 12 Eas.f 42nd St New York C tv New York Subscr pt on rates Oe dl"il'er our regular menu every nlghl5to 10 I vtftd bV carr er wntre ,ava if'ebte so cents per wee~ By Motor Routt where carr tr The MEIGS INN PH 992 3629 ~OMERQY s~rv Cl!' 992 5248 net ava table One month S\ 75 By ma n O.h o and W Ve One year Sl4 00 S x months S7 25 Three mo 1ths ,,. .SO Subscr pt on pr ce nclud,.s Sunday T mes Sent net MEIGS.WAHAMA CAGE STATISTICS PF TP 3 27 3313837 1100622 5 13 1 3 3 11 6 12 2 2 3 0 14 6 12 1 1 2 2 13 00 Q2 0 0 0 01 02 2 0 0 02 00 0 0 01 00 0 0 02 0 2 0 0 00 00 0 0 0 33 65 B 20 34 12 74 FG A FT A RB PF TP 4 18 2 2 3 I 10 34 00 4 3 6 11 19 0 0 2 5 22 27 23 3 1 6 1400242 FG A FT A RB 12 18 3 6 7 Pnce Myers Werry Fl Burney Fr Burney May TOTALS WAHAMA Lambert G lland D ngey Smith Lew s 00 5 2 Dewhurst Mlkhell 00 I 0 0 3 ~ 10 3 3 0100020 26-65 7 10 3S 19 59 Johnson TOTALS By Quarters 18 21 5 2Q--74 II I 17 12- 59 MeigS Off c als Moore and G Imore 76ers snap 14-game was 25 of 57 on tne floor and connected on 11 of 22 free throws The Wildcats got 36 rebounds Coach Bob Ord s Tornadoes are now U overall and remam at 2-4 m the Southern Valley Athlellc Conference Hannan W Va meets thd Tornadoes at Southern Fr1day mght Southern (49) - lhle G-().0 Curfman W-ll H1ll 8-2-18 Miller 2-IJ-4 Nease I 2-4 Sayre 3-2-5 Ord 3-1 7 Totals 17 7-49 Waterford (62) -Hughes 4-1 9 Wagner 3-2-9 Bauerbach 34-10 Needs I 2-4 McFerren 11 I 23 Sampson a.. I 7 Totals 25- losing streak, 85-82 By United Press International That free.for.all brawl the Philadelphia 76ers were en gaged m Friday night may have produced a few pOSitive effects as far as team morale 1s concerned Players from the 76ers and the Portland Trail Blazers squared off m an old-fashioned donnybrook Fr1day rught w1th two 76ers players endmg up m the hospital and Portland s Terry Dlschmger ending up w1th two teeth dislodged The matter IS curreniiJ: under 5 27 41 49--49 mvestlgation by the NBA of 16 26 39 61-lil flee But the 76ers team showed no Ill effects from the f1ght Sunday when they played the Supersomcs at Seattle QUite the contrary The 76ers ended up wmnmg tbe game 85-82 m the last 10 seconds as they snapped a 14 game losmg streak Two clutch free throws by rook1e guard Freddie Boyd w1th 10 seconds remammg gave the 76ers the1r folll'lh victory of the season m 42 games Seattle was trailmg tl:s82 with 25 seconds left and had the ball when Boyd stole 11 and raced down the floor for an ll~l apparent easy layup that was Southern stopped when Seattle s Jun Waterford Fox grabbed the httle guard from behind Boyd made two of three lou! shots to wrap up the game for Ph1iadelph1a Fred Carter topped the 76ers w1th 23 pomts Ohto College while Spencer Haywood led Basketball Scores aY untted p ress 1nternahonal Seattle w1th 18 Mam 67 Bowl ng Green 62 In o~r games Milwaukee Michigan 68 Ohto State 62 downed Los Angeles 99-92 m a Kent State 80 West Ml<h gan 77 nallonally-teleVISed contest Dayton 98 Xavier 82 ChiCago whipped Buffalo 119By United Press International Toledo n Ohio Un vs ty 55 The Denver Rockets fmally Wooster 71 Oakland M ch 69 96 Boston defeated Baltunore 116 98 Cleveland downecl managed to slow up Billy Mt Un on 96 Den son 75 Houston 102-97 and Detro1t Cunmngham when Ed Man Pont Park I Pa ) 77 Central State ss topped Portland 101 96 mng came off the bench to lead Oeflan<e 78 Bluffton 71 w tt b > B ld the Cltr'll!llJ! &:Ol!l!i!!'S to the~t= :\'<~o erg 611 1 a w n lOOI'"lltraight trium"h. ~ 'llil Akron 'IN 58 t'li ~ .,..~ Cunmngham drove the Rock Cleveland State Un verslty 46 Ah d ets crazy for almost the entire s Ian 94 Kenyon 63 Musk ngum 57 Heidelberg 49 game Sunday scormg 26 John Carroll 71 W&J 57 pomts takmg down 13 H ram 92 Case West Reserve rebounds assiSt~ on three c1~ tal at Oberl n ppd baskets stealmg the ball three Youngs State74Alllance (Pa) times and blockmg two shots 61 B t he th R k •· fl 11 Bell arm ne 59 ( Ky ) u W n e OC e.. na Y Steubenv lie 57 clamped down on hlril m the Urbana 95 Cedarv lie 88 Yaur final stages It was Mannmg the veteran 6-foot 7 reserve who did m Denver Well Heeled An expenenced blacksmith Mannmg h1t two clutch mar shoe 10 to 12 h 0 r s es baskets to put Carolma ahead need durmg an average day and then put the game out of mg about half an hour each reach W1th 2 37 left Manmng A hard workmg sm1th may hit a 2~ooter to give Carolina earn $20 000 to $30 000 a year a 109-107 lead and then a mmute later boosted the tailored to needs. Cougars lead to 113-107 w1th a collected SIX of them Jlffiffiy Whether you want Jones had ~ pomls to lead the 17-foot basket The Vlctllry left auto life or the Cougars three games Stars and Beaty and Ron Boone homeowners In ahead of second-place Ken had 22 each John Roche s 25 surance we will design pomts were high for the Nets a pollc~ to fit your lucky m the Amencan Stew Johnson scored 24 Basketball Assoc1at10n Individual pomts and Larry Miller 22 to requirements Eastern DiVISIOn race Discuss your specific Dave Rohisch and Ralph lead San Diego over Memphis Gene Moore also had 20 points needs with us Simpson each scored 28 points and 25 rebounds for the to lead the Rockets Conqwstadors wh1le Johnny In other ABA action Sunday Phontlf22"' the Utah Stars downed the New Neumann led Memphis w1th 37 114 C.urt 51 Pamorov York Nets 113-104 and the San pomts D1ego ConquiStadors beat the Memphis Tams 118-113 Utah boosted 1ts f1rst-place bulge m the jVest to 4\2 games over Denver as Zelmo Beaty led a second-llalf burst that led the Stars to VICtory Utah scored the fll'sl 10 pomls of the second half Sind Beaty Rocketsare beaten b Co ugars Y DavlsWirner Ins. matches here Saturday mght 46-38 m double overtime to the Waterford reserves M1tch Nease paced the all freshmen and sophomore Southern reserve squad with 12 while Dan Brown had nine Greg Dunning seven Tim Hill f1ve Buddy Ervin three and Terry Sayre two T Sampson led Waterford w1th 18 and C Skmner had 14 Coach Duane Wolle s little Tornadoes are 5-3 overall and 4-2 m league play Southern 9 15 21 33 38-J8 Waterford 8 17 24 33 38--46 Deep SoJllh Hawau not F I o r 1 d a c I a 1 m s the southernmost pomt of land m the Umted Slates - Ka Lae or South Cape on the Island of Ha wau il MEIGS Sayre A Vaughan Chaney Boggs Ba ley 8 Vaughan Wahama Tomado seconds lose 46-38 in double overtime Saturday - -;Super Chinook Largest chmook ever caught 126 f, pounds The turned up m a trap near WATERFORD Petersburg Alaska The ch1 Southern Tornado reserves lost nook g1ant of the salmon Totals 19-15-53 spec1es averages 20 pounds tlleir th1rd game m eight Me1gs 18 18 14 19-69 Largest ever caught w1th Wahama 13 16 10 14--53 sport tackle we \J he d 92 The Daily Sentmel Officials Cundiff and Page pounds DEVOTED TO THE I"TEREST OF THE SNACK SHOPPE THAT CAN'T BE BEAT- - Ortnks and Dessert Extra high school scores Holand 52 Labrae 5 Mans Ma abar 57 Coshocton 39 Gar away 57 Mans St Peters 53 New<omerstown 80 Cad z 69 lnd an Valley South 57 Lake and 38 f.Mr~an 66 Tr Val eJ. 64 Wes Homes 55 Lou onv lie 53 Malvern 76 Brunnervale 47 Canton T mken 59 Canton Glenwood SS Canton South 47 Can L ncoln 43 Canton McK 73 Akron Garfield Lo~lsv lie 50 North Canton 49 Fa r ess 54 Jackson 43 Perry 47 Oakwood 43 51 Thomas Aqu nas 73 Lora n Cathol c 55 :ruslow 52 Lake 30 Spr ngf eld Townsh P 71 Akron Buchtel 51 Md 79 Clemson 75 Akron Ellet 71 Ravenna 35 Lou sv le 76 Detroit 58 Barberton 94 Akron F restone Stetson 90 Ark St 79 R <hmond 65 Wm &Mary 58 w~lsh 71 Akron North 45 Catawba 67 Elon 49 Cleveland He ghts 63 Parma 59 S C 69 Fa rf eld 58 Lakewood 72 Parma Va ley Bucknell 68 Ga Southern 63 Forge 52 Wake Forest 83 Duke 80 K rtland 51 Fa rport 37 Flor da 65 Auburn 55 Ceveland Lutheran East 71 Alabama 77 LSU 66 Newbury 61 Tenn 86 M ss St 67 Well ngton 59 Vermll on 57 Mss 61 Ky 58 Cleveland Lutheran West 61 Ga Tech 85 Hawa• 82 2 ot Avon 57 Vanderb It 89 Ga 86 2 ot Co umb a 70 Keystone 56 Cleveland Easl Tech 84 M dwest Youngstown Baordman 61 Toedo720ho U 55 Lakewood St Edward 63 M ch 68 Oh o St 62 Cleveland West Tech 56 lnd 78 Ws 64 Maple He ghts 83 Solon 53 Purdue 91 I 80 Orange 57 University Sch'OOI 55 M <h St 90 Northwestern 77 Cleve Cathedra Lahn 73 Qayton 98 Xaver 0 82 Gt mour 72 Ch ca~o 81 Colo Col 57 Ashtabula Edgewood 60 Mam 0 67 Bowl ng Green Pa nesv le Rivers de 57 62 Wtckl ffe 71 Mad son 38 Ba I 51 92 II 51 75 Ceveland Central Cathol c 63 So I I 78 lnd St 75 Parma Byzantine Cath 59 Eu<l d 83 Garfield He ghts 56 Southwest Parma Normandy 52 Shaker Ar83NM73 He ghts 51 N Tex 67 TCU 53 R chmond Heights 55 Ok a 84 5 Method st 68 Berksh re 45 Gramb lng 62 Esn Mlch 61 Amherst 74 North R dgevllle 63 A F 69 Tex Tech 66 ot Clearv ew 77 M dvtew 65 Tex 8 Centen•ry 79 ol Bapl st Chrtsllan 88 Ypsllant 54 West Brunswtck 71 North Roya ton UCLA 87 Ore St 61 42 USC 66 Oregon 65 East Ltverpool 49 Youngstown Wash St 61 Stanford 49 East 37 Wash 71 Ca II 59 Youngstown Rayen 79 All ance Utah 63 Co o St 60 64 BYU 62 Wyom ng 58 N es McK nle 79 Youngstown South 51 Pres1dentlal Class1c C eveland East T~ch 84 Board !ltnal round) man 69 Amrcn U 103 G Wshngtn 86 M neral R dge SS Crestview 52 (consolation) Lowellv lie 49 Spring Local 44 R <e 82 C tadel 64 McDoMld 62 Wndham 52 West Bran<h 71 L berty 52 Blue Bonnet Clas"< Warren JFK 64 Brookfield 58 (<hamp•onshtp) Badger 62 Mathews 51 Houston 114 Tex A&M 85 Soulhtngtor 4S Bloomfield 43 (consolation) Farm nglon101 Ledgemont 69 Wchta St 85 W Tex St 82 McCLURE'S bery Hill w1th 18 for the Tornadoes and McFerren and Bauerbach paced the wmners w1th 23 and 10 pomts respectively Hill also pulled down 13 of Southern s 41 rebounds The Tornadoes were 21 of 68 from the floor for 30 pet and ~ of 12 on free throws Waterford College Scores ~ DINING - respectively Other top scorers for the Marauders were Bill Vaughan w1th 13 and Jun Boggs 11 These semor guards played tremendous floor games Vaughan w1th hiS ball-hawkmg and Boggs with h1s playmaklng Mitchell seconded D1ngey m scorlrig for the Falcons Wllh 13 and guard Robb1e Lambert added 10 The Marauders travel to Wellston tomorrow mght strong favontes to whip the winless Golden Rockets Next Fr1day they 11 host the lAgan Chieftains m a key SEOAL clash Waterford spurts late to 61-49 win BUFFET Wide Menu Chol<e home team 17 2m the next four mmutes to command a 73-53 margm R1ch Ba1ley who agam came off the bench to sparkle led the rally with SIX pomts Ba1ley fm1shed the game with 14 h1s high of the year Me1gs hit 33 of 65 from the field for a sizzling 51 per cent but managed to can only e1ght of 20 free throws Wahama connected on 26 of 65 from the f1eld for 40 per cent and made seven of 10 from the foul me Wahama outrebounded the wmners 35-34 Dmgey was h1gh w1th 12 and Mark Mitchell got 10 Andy Vaughan led Me1gs w1th eight and Sayre and Bill Chaney added seven and siX Henry Block has 17 reasons why wu should come to us for income tax help. Reason 4 H the IRS should call you m for an audit H & R Block will go wtth you at no additional cost Not as a legal representative but we can answer all questions about how your t~ return was prepared OOI[XlBLOC. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E. Mam ' 992-3795 Pome~, Open 9 Til 5 Mon. thru Sat No Appointment Necemty 0. ' �-, \. 2- The Daily Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Jan 8 1973 r n;.~~~u~~ I' uS•.o; ~ !:!~ P.RESIDENTS OF MAr.IFEST DESTINY, l11c d tys 111d l1trty f- 11 Helen Bond How Friendly Her Kisses? Dear Helen We have very friendly neighbors who ms1st we re part of the1r fam1ly They have a cabm on a mountam lake and we spend a lot of vacations and weekends there w1th them nus woman says Thank you With kisses Whenever my husband helps her man put up a fence or pamt their boat or repair the roof etc she g1ves hliD a b1g smack for a reward l feel hke g1vmg her another kind of smack but I restram myself &lould I ms1st that we stop gomg to thell' cabm' All the children have a great llffie together and outs1de of the k1ssmg we four adults get along okay &lould I end th1s relallonship when I only have the mcreasmgly friendly k1sses to go on' SUSPICIOUS Dear Susp1c1ous You d1dn t g1ve ME much to go on For example Is th1s JUSt one of several marnage problems' Is your ne1ghbor a natural k1sser or does she bewn m only oa your husband' And the most liDportant question Why cant you discuss your feehngs w1th the people Involved' Yoll mJght discover (If you do) that your Jealousy Ill not only exaggerated but your other manta! troubles become smaller when you talk about them together Whatever get your feehngs out m the open before you consider ending the relatiOnship - H ' II W, (frstAdmnstoton Mordi4 1913Moch3 1917) He kept us out of war :::< J ., h ::;: ~ ,... 7. < < I he prcsttlcnnal ckct1 n I 1912 p ttcd "'" d n 11 ~\ 1lst n < f Pr ncct u I hcod rc R' JScH II < f I Jarv 1rd tnd V\ 1ll1 m I ait •I Y lie n a bmcr struggle tor the natu n s most prcst gu us poht1cal p< st I he Pnnceton contestant 11 n c lSily bee 1us the Han 1rd md \ale antag n sts 111tcnt n ddc 11 111g each other let the Pnncct1 n maQ shp thn ugh W1lson s road from the g01 ern rshtp 1 f ~ell Jersey t< the Presidency 11 1s rough md embarrass mg Pohllcally nanc 11th n p< It cal nachme he \\as opp<oscd by the p<•pLiar md po 'erf II Spc 1kcr of the House Champ Clark I MISs< un More 'er V\1lson s "lummous 'mmgs 1nd spnehcs had stamped h1m as a e JSen at 1e a p<JSltl n n 1de sus peel by ex PreSident I nidy R< scH it 11 h sc hIt ~~as m the rmg agam I he W1lsoman pubhc 1magc 11 " Iltcrni tn m consen attiC t< hbcnl by h1 game 11 s n ell h 11 lame explanatiOn that he h 1d ch 1nged hiS mmd- 1s he eventually d1d-and by an apparent It hera I hack lash from attacks 1 n G " \\ lst n by the ultncon scrvat11 e llcarst papers WIN AT BRIDGE NOR111 • K 108 • J93 t K84 "'QJ53 8 WEST EAST •AJ6J •Qn ¥108754 tJ96 "'K6 ¥K2 tto73 "'9742 The btddmg has been West • 754 ¥AQ6 t AQ52 "'A 108 I NT. Pass TODAY S QUESTION Pass Open ng lead- ¥ 5 '---------......1 Bv Os11ald & James Jacoby Oswald The basic 1eason for the standard 16-18 poml no trump 1s that 1f you open such hands w1th one of a s ut you w II be faced at your next turn by an 1mposs1ble reb!ddmg problem J1m This means that you cant wa1t for hands w1th all four smts stopped You must take a chance w1th fh1ee small or occasiOnally JUSt two smallu one smf Oswald You should try to stay away from openmg no trump when you hold a worthless doubleton but Jack small 1s likely to be enoug!I to protect you on most oc caswns J1m Today s hand IS a good example If South opens one d1amond h1s partner w11l me1 ely respond one no 11 ump Tl1s time South can b1d two no trump and get a successful game but 1f North holds s1x or seven pomts In stead of 10 two no trump w111 be too h1gh Oswald Conversely 1f North held JUSt s1x or seven points today he would let South play one no trump As 1( 1s he takes h1m nght lo game Jrm W1th everythmg breakmg mcely • South has no trouble making 10 tr1cks Not that the North South cards wlll alwavs do that South What do you do now? A- B1d (onr hearts Vou have six good hearts and only three dutmonds None vulnerable West North East South 3 NT East 3• Dble ? p.,.. 4 + Pass You South hold •z ¥AQ,875 tA3Z "'KQ7 SOUTH (D) Pass Pass North - You do b d four hearts and your p111rtner b1ds f ve clubs What do you do now' Answer tomorrow Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN book to W n ot Brtdge (c/o thu news poper) PO Box 4ll'l Rod o Cory S!o!on New York NY 10019 ---------- Today's Almanac By Unlled Press International Today 1s Monday Jan 8 the e1ghth day of 1973 w1th 358 to follow The moon IS approaching 118 f1rst quarter The mornmg stars are Mercury Venus and Mars The evening stars are Jup1ter and Saturn Those born on this date are under the s1gn of Capncorn German composer Hans von Bulow was born Jan 8 1839 On this day m h1stor) In 1815 Amencan Gen Andrew Jackson s forces dec1 s1vely defeated the Bntish m the Battle of New Orleans the closm)l engagement of tbe War of 1812 In 1887 Congress approved ieg\,'llatwn prOVldmg suffrage for Negroes m the D1stnct of Columbia In 1972 Pakistan President Agha Mohammed Yahya Khan was placed under house arrest June nul July r\nu:nc l ~HI I i I c "" MONDAY JAN a 1P73 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Fl nlstones 6 Sesame St 20 33 love Amer <an Str,le 13 Merv Gr If n 4 Somerset 15 Movie <Sign of the Pa~n 10 4 30- 1 Love Lucy 6 Dan el Boone 13 Pelt coal Jun<tlotl 3 Merv Griffin 8 Andy Grlflllh IS s 00- Mr Rogers 20 33 Daniel Boone 6 Ponderosa 3 4 Merv Grllfln a Dl<k Van Dyke IS 5 30- Ele< Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Marshall Dlllor IS Dragnet 8 6 00 - News3 4 8 10 Truth or Conseq 6 News 13 15 Around The Bend 33 Sesame St 20 6 3Q - ABC News 6 CBS New~8 10 Insight 33 I Dream of Jeannie 13 News 3 4 15 7 00- News 6 Whars My Line 8 Read Yoyr Way Up 331 Ele<: Co 20 Trufh or Cor sequences 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 10 Clr<us 13 Saint I~ Take Five 5 7 30- To Tell The Truth 6 Young Dr Kildare 8 Parent Game 3 HollywoodSquares4 MiircoSportllle33 Movie The Lost Tribe 13 Hodgepodge Loilge 20 8 00- Rowan & Martins Laugh In 3 4 15 Rookies 6 The Tribe That H des from Man 20 College Basketbiill 33 Gunsmoke 8 10 9 00 - Heres Lucy 8 10 Movies Set Th s Town on Fire 3 4 15 5 Card Stud 6 3 The American River 20 9 30 - Dor s Day 8 10 Book Beat 20 10 00- News 20 CBS News Spec al 8 10 Hoi days - Hollow Days 33 11 OO-News3 4 6 8101315 11 30- Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Jack Paar Tonlle 6 13 Move 8 f.Mv e Never Say Goodbye 10 1 00 - Focus On Columbus 4 News 13 1 30 - Ne)YS 4 TUESDAY JAN 9 1P73 6 00 - Sunr se Sem nar 4 Sacred Heart 0 6 15- Farm Report 13 Farmtlme 10 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers a Concern & COm men! 10 Fa lh For Today 13 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 7 00- Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 News 6 Fllntstones 13 7 30- Sleepy Jeffers 8 Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 Popeye 10 8 00- Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Lass e 6 8 30- Jack Lalanne 13 Romper Room 8 New Zoo Revu.e 6 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Ph I Donahue IS Concentratlor 6 Friendly Junctton 10 Ben Casey 13 Capt Kangaroo 8 A.M 3 Mister Rogers 33 9 30 - ToTellTheTrulh3 Jeopardy6 Hazell 10 00- Dinah Shore 3 IS Columbus S x Ca I ng 6 Joker s Wtld 8 10 Old< Van Dyke 13 10 30- Con<enlratlon 3 IS Ph I Donohue 4 Pr ce Is R ght 8 0 Split Second 13 11 00- Sale of the Century 3 15 Love American Style 6 Gambit 8 10 Password 13 Elec Co 20 11 30 - HollywoodSquares3 4 15 Love of Lfe8 10 Bewll<hed 6 13 Sesame St 20 12 00 - Jackie Ob nger 8 Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 Password 6 News 10 13 12 25- CBS News a 12 30 - Who What or Where 3 15 Spl I Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 2 55- NBC News3 15 1 00- News 3 All My Chi dren 6 13 t s Your Bet 8 Green Acres 10 Watch Your Child 15 1 20 - Lucille R vers 3 1 30 - Three On A Match 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As the World Turns a 10 2 00 - Days ot Our Lives 3 4 15 New ywed Game 13 Mike Doulg~ss 6 Guldtng Light 8 2 30-Dodors3 4 IS DallngGamel3 EdgeofNightB 10 3 00- Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp tal 6 13 World Press 20 Love Is A Many Splendored Th ng 8 10 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3 4 15 One L fe to Live 6 13 Secret Storm 8 0 Maggie &the Beautiful Machine 20 4 00 - Mister Cartoon 3 l:ove American Style 13 Fl ntstores 6 Merv Griffin 4 Somerset 15 Gill gan s Island 8 Sesame St 20 33 Movie Mr Soft Touch 10 4 30- Peltl<oal Junction 3 I Love Lu<y 6 Merv Gr flln a Daniel Boone 13 5 00- Ponderosa 3 4 Daniel Boone 6 Mr Rogers 20 33 Dick Van Dyke 15 5 30 - Dra$1net 8 Electric Co 33 Gomer Py e 13 Marshall Dillon 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6 00 - News 3 4 S 10 IS Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame St 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 I Dream of Jeanne 13 Grow ng Him Up 33 7 00- What s Mf L ne 8 I ve Got A Secret 8 Film IS Electric Co 20 Beat he Clock 4 ; i 7 30- This Is Yoili"lHBti~ Doilton<fn GlilP4 lro 1'1.11 The Trujh 6 Price ls.l~Jgh\8 10 Beat The Clo<~ "l 3 RPI!l 20 Zoon :1'1 8 8 00 - Tempet'8!Jre• Rising 6 13 Ohio Th s Week 20 Age on "' Anx ety 33 8 30- Hawatl Five 0 8 10 Bill Moyers Journal 20 33 Move The Devil s Daughter 6 13 9 00 - Bold0nes3 4 15 BehlndtheLines20 9 30 - Black Journal20 33 f.M•Ie Hunler 8 10 10 00-MarcusWe byM D 6 13 Amer ca3 4 15 News20 00- News3 4 8 10 13 15 for you Is because the con 11 11 30- Johnny Carson 3 15 Jack Paar 6 13 V rglnlan 8 f.Mvle d1t1on lsn t well understood Blue Den m 10 m terms of delmmg any spe 1 00 - Your Heath 4 News 13 c1fic cause and the treat 1 30 - News 4 ment 1s even poorer It 1s mdeed fortunate that this problem 1sn t a serious medical d1sorder consider mg how little we really know about 1t Mouthwashe• are sometimes tried In the hopes of erad1catmg any BY PAUL CRABTREE non spec1f1c mlectious agent and usually they don t ac The b1g mass-cll"culatlon magazines are dead When Life comphsh very much VIla mms are somellmes tned ended In death last month the last of the major magazmes was because sunllar disorders gone the VICtim of television and high postal rates more than related to v1tamm def1cien anythmg else c1es are sometimes ob The speCJaloU~terest magazines are thr1vmg however and served The most bkely ones there s something from everything from a hedorusl (Playboy) to would be the vitamin B complex group and you a hot~odder (Road & Track etc ) and from a cat~over (Cat m1ght be well adviSed to Fancy) to a sports freak (about a dozen pubbcatlons here) But the spectre of still more hikes m postal rates 18 hangmg take a dally v1tamm B com plex tablet or capsule but over these publications as well don t expect too much And a refreshing new 1dea 1s bemg tr1ed by the sorely In add1tion to that you pressed publishers would be well advised to Why not have the milkman deliver the magazmes' avo1d the use of coffee a! Well why not Indeed• coho! tobacco sp1ces and In some c1ties experunentation already w takmg place on hot irntating drmks It seems to me that per thiS line w1th the milk company contracting With the publishers haps the most Important to deliver a V8rlety of penodicals at specified mtervals to certam thing that needs to be done homes has already been accom We should know soon whether the idea Is working out or not phshed m your case name but I frankly am bettmg that It will be a whopping success ly making certam that you Which leads my lffiagmallon such as 1! Is to sugge.st stU! a reabze what you have is not bolder Idea a life and death matter and 1s not a ser10us health Why not let the milkman deliver ALL the mail' problem No damit lmnotkiddlng Notoneblt The tongue 1s often a good In the modem Amencan economy which has been called a md1cator of health When service-dl!trlbutlon economy (as compared to the manufac the doctor asks a patient to turing economy we used to have) several pomls stand oui as stick out your tongue he can learn a great deal The self-evident truths 1- It IS mefflCient to run several trucks or carriers over the c1~arette smoker and coffee drmker usually have a same route to deliver different products such as perishables (the stained tongue The v1tamin milkman) the mall (the postman) or Independently mailed popper may have a red stain packages (by such outfits as Uruted Parcel) from the food-()olorlng dye In 2 - It Is evident !bat the U S Postal Servire has failed to some v1tamm capsules A number of vitamin deficien modernize or Improve mall service In the United States In fact c1es can alter the appeu It has grown worse ance of the tongue Perni 3 - H the burden of daily delivery to the 1\.oiDe were clous anemia causes the elliDinaled from the Postal Service s burden tlt~ b.1just a tongue to be pale and fighting chance that the mall problem (mostly dlstrlbuii1Jg large smooth with characteristic changes A furred tongue quantities from one central collection point or .Inother) might be 1 may be seen In digestive up solved sets or m mouth breathers Therefore, why not create a 'private enterprise ll)'8lem of (then the problem Is finding_ bonded Carriers who would make the same run day '", out why the person breathes delivering all the things we expect to find at our doors Mail " through the mouth) Ulcers of the tongue caused by var milk eggs bread flowers parcela and the like SUch an agent would cover a small territory He could 1 lous diseases are important manage 3tJ0.400 homes without undue work overloads He would (HEWSPAPEI ENTIIPRISE ASSN) rely on others to bring the materials for dellvery to him And he S.~ ,.., qutsiiOnt lo Ot Lomh, would be a regular efficient hopefu!Jy.frlendly colir1er who ~ m tort ol IIIiJ ntwJpoP'r '0 lor •1 1551 Ro~ o City Slot/on Ntw Yorlr knew his territory well and vire versa Why not? Maybe 1t sa silly 1dea But If so then leU me why 1 1 NY 10019 For o ,., of Dr Lomb 1 +++ 1 .....,.. .. <lroltlltrol ..~ 50' ~h to tAt some oddrtn afHI oJk lot ON THE TV DIAL Really a rather good evening with a , 'Cirolonerol' boollel special on 'The Tribe that Hides from Man In the Amazon on WOUB TV at 8 Marshall-North C..Coilna balketball, allo at 8 1 MlsSlSSlppl has the same on WMUL-TV and the return of Jack Paar to ilteonllbt , plant as 1ts state tree and state flower - the magnolia television at 11 30 WHTN TV i ~)~ ~~~~;~~~~~x~x~x:~~~~'~''''~'~''''~'''''''~"''''''x;~::~~~,x~:«~:«~~ DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB There's No Known Cure Victim of 'Geographic Tongue' Dear Dr Lamb-! am 38 years old and m excellent health My problem s my tongue wh1ch looks hke 11 has been scalded m hot col fee The sores move to d f ferent locallons and the tongue cracks Th1s cond1 twn has lasted two years well The pomt IS that they When 1t gets so bad I feel I do belong m three no trump can hardly stand 11 by And the no trump opening mormng 11 can nearly heal gets them there After gettmg a dental N£WSPAPER ENTERPR U ASSN l checkup a year ago the den llst suggested I see a doctor fast I d1d more than one The Right No-T rump Opener 11\llltJCIIl 111 ~ By Lawrence Lamb M D - H L: th h"t Ph J) prcstdentl 11 c lnlli<Iltc , IV1Isc 11 sull nuded 1 c 1111pa1gn 1ssu• to catch llld h1 ld the puhhc s mterest '\t this p<11nt 1!11 r)l<Y, lmns llrande1s-rcwarded later With an 1pp >Intment to the Supreme ( ourt-<:amc to W1l s n s result by advoc umg 1 program stressmg ht tie ness [rce enterpnse and the nghts 1f the md11 1du 1l Howe\ er sn11phsuc th1s may seem 1t 111 rked ' y; In m maugural address remm1scent uf I mculn s '! cl quence and 1deahsm Premlcnt W1ison sa1d the ,.;: \merocm people had squandered a great part of the r hcntagc by hemg m too much of a hurry > tu he great md he dedicated h1s ldmmiStratu n to 1 1wrk of restoratum Startmg wnh a speCial sess1on ot Congn:ss W 11 s n went on to enact a p.n gram of Sf tela! reform unmnchcd by any other P.res1denr r anffs were ~ educed an mcume tax law was passed the Federal s; Rtsenc \ct the Clayton '\ot1trust i\ct the Federal ~ ~arm Lo m \ct and the Keatmg Owen Child Labor ~ \ct 11crc enacted mto Ia\\ Bllls wcrc ~passed pro "d ng added safety and freedom to sa1lors and an etght hour day tor ra1lroad 11orkers ~ Strangely W1lson showed no Interest m prov1d mg equal r ghts for Negroes thus reversmg a trend ~ begun by Pres1dents Roosevelt and Taft '\mcnca s mamfest destmy had resurfaced m Mar.ch 1916 when Pres1dent W1lson employmg ~ the Roosevelt Corollary of the Monroe Doctrme ;, ( Chrome wnmgdmng may force the Umted States ~ to the exemsc of an mternatumal pohce ~ p<llltr ) ordered Gen John J Pershmg mw Mex §l llO at the head of 6 000 troops to pumsh MexiCan ~ revolu11 m1st Panch< V dla who had bnefly and ~ f1 1hshly 1maded New Mex1co Premlcnt W1lson s b1d for a second term ranged the politic 1l spectrum from an unopposed unam m1 us renommalltm to a razor thm VICtory over the d stmgUlshed Republican and Progress1ve nommee ~ Charles I Hughes '\mencan mvolvement m the !:! war then ragmg m Europc was the mam campa1gn ~ tssue Hughes \\as cvas1ve wh1le the Democrats ~ hammered relentlessly at one theme Vote for W1l s n He kept us out of 11 ar ~ Charles I llughes haHng reccl\ed the ~ Prcmlent s w1red congratulauons on h1s VIctory I'* 11 ent t< bed the mght of Nov 7 thmkmg he would be the 111 cnty mnth President of the Umted States I le awoke the next mormng an ex Supreme Court ~ Justice out of a JOb Belated returns from outlymg Cahforma prccmcts had S\\ ung that states thirteen electoral 1otcs to W1lson glVlng h1m a 277 to 254 margm and makmg h1m the nat1on s only t\\ o term mmonty Pres dent ! Dear Helen My wife has a ma1den aunt who owns several rental houses We collect the rent for her and help w1th reprurs but smce our baby came and I took on another part-t1me JOb we can t get around to these free serv1ces any more So I recommended a nephew of mme to do some carpentry work for her He ended up-sendmg her a b1ll that we dldn t think was out of lme but Aunty h1t the roof (I guess wed spo1led her) &le s fmanc1ally able to pay 1t but 1qslsts we re all drlvmg her to the poor house My nephew 1s on my back because he needs his money and my w1fe s aunt 1s nppmg mto me because she doesn t want to turn loose of HERS What do I do' - BUGGED BY AUNT S PLAINTS Dear Mrs B Duly asked I kmda enjoy the Christmas muneographs too t IHIIots mto the 111111 i i Twenty e ghth Pres dent Wood ow W son Dear Helen ThiS Christmas I d1dn t rece1ve a smgle muneographed Hobday Letter from fnends though usually there are over a half dozen such newsy cards m my mail I m afra1d people are getting edgy about Christmas letters because several colwnnlSts and wnters (not you Helen) have taken cracks at tbem called them dull etc It s hard for me to understand someone bemg offended because a fr1end thought enough of hun or her to mall more than an Impersonal card Those annual reports from friends make a Ch~lStmas~erfullhan any material gift They re like-a 'ood ylsit ~ 0 Please Helen ask people to add a letter mimeographed or otherwise w1th their Christmas cards Often 11 s the only tune of the year we hear from them I know we can t expect our fnends to send personal handwritten notes to over 100 people at the bollday season but a printed lettens just as good -MRS B o ~ t SIX Television Log ! and:flatflt~ i +++ Dear BAP Yours 1s another chapter m the continumg sage of Don t M1x Busmess W1th Relatives Why not suggest that your w1fe s aunt call a carpenter get a rough estunate of costs on a sun1lar job and learn for herself that she wasn t cheated' Tell ber 1t s better than being sued and hang up' - H . bfPatterson 3- Tbe Dally Sent mel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Jan 8 1973 and they d1dn t know what 1t was Nevertheless they sent me a b1ll At last I was referred to an ear nose and throat doc tor and he stated 11 was geographic tongue He says the1 e IS no CUI e but 1( IS hereditary and he gave me a mouthwash w1th some heal ng mgred1ent wh ch d1dn t taste mce and d1d no good I do not have any prob !ems and am not under any stress All my tests are fine I even tned v1tamms II you can tell me anythmg or rec ommend anythmg I would certamly apprec1ate 11 very much Th1s Is not a hie and death matter but 1t IS an 1rntatmg problem Dear Reader-You have g1ven a good descnpllon of the geographic tongue par l1cularly m saymg that 1t can d sappear almost over mght Some of the taste buds on the tongue enl~rge and others decrease m SIZe caus mg a h II and valley effect wh1ch g1ves me to the term geographic tongue The reason your doctors haven t done anythmg more f"V~ice along~B;7w;;Yl BY JACK 0 BRIAN MR NICE GUY STILL COMING IN FIRST NEW YORK (KFS) -Perry Como at 60 Some 15 years ago an erudite wr1ter named Gilbert Mlllstem composed a glowmg valentine to Perry Como for the N Y Tunes magazme Over a drmk at 21 we asked th1s ms1ghlful skephc how come he d forsaken h1s customery ac1duous style to toss thiS laurel He confessed sm1hng I went to see Como pr1marily to get him tallhng and to,fmd the chmk m h1s armor I heard no clank He hasn t an evas1ve answer m h1s vocabulary And that 1s how we have found Perry Como over some 30 years to thiS very day That he became show busmess legendary symbol of decen~y hasn t happened by accident nor des1gn Unhke the apocryphal horse Perry can t be led to war nor made to drmk He hstens to adv1ce and then follows h1s mstmcls they are good What comes naturally 1s His Thmg As the old JOke goes he may not always be r1ght but he s never wrong Not for h1mself Twenty years ago General David Sarnoff chall'ffian of RCA wh1ch owns NBC called Perry and said both f1rms- Perry was the star of the huge rated Como NBC tv show and a particular pnze as an RCA V1ctor recordmg artist of renown and prof118 - would hke to throw a glamorous party m the most beaut1ful mghtclub In the world the Rainbow Room atop Radio C1ty on the occas1on of Perry s 40th bll'thday The general enthusiastically rattled through a hsl of the celebrated guests to be mvlted Perry hstened and when the General flmshed pohteiy dechned (len Sarnoff was astounded entertamers as he knew them never turned down such gltttermg attenllon Until Perry why' Perry explained that h1s three children had planned a small party for h1m at home Perry told me after I d heard about the refused Rambow Room celebration That b1g party wouldn t have been for me Hell That gang of celebrities the Generallnv1ted would show up for T1lhe the Tmler or Popeye the Sailor Perry IS workmg at B11l Harrah s at Lake Tahoe Nev W1th four engagements In Las Vegas and Tahoe over a year Perry earns more than a m11lion dollars annually for a total of ten weeks work that s as1de from hw annual TV specials records and other considerable In come estimated at a total of $1 500 000 a year It s what s known as semi retirement Perry cap have a weekly TV senes for 26 or 39 shows a year - or 15 or seven just let him eall1t - but he prefers a more comfortable less hectic concentration than the dally ad m1mstrallon of a production off1ce as he once mamtamed on Park Ave With Its constant pressure W1th a regular off1ce schedule he couldn t devote h1msel! to fishing golf and other mterests wh1ch aren t pulling the world m on h1m m retirement those he always managed but m lesser degree H1s Lake Tahoe engagement 1s his first time away from home except Perry has h1s own explanation Home Is where the family 1s and Roselle and I are takmg the whole fam1ly, out there mcludmg our e1ght grandchildren He stopped to count on h1s fmgers of course and not a computer Hey That s sixteen Perry s modest Withdrawal from the usual aggrand1zmg showbiZ ways IS well kJiown On Perry s and Roselle s 20th wedding an mversary he took the whole tribe to Rome for an aud1~nce with Pope Pius On his return he was dwturbed that pictures of the meeting had turned up m papers all over the world Weeks later he learned nellher NBC s nor his own off1ce had planted the p~tures The Vatican press department had When Perry and Roselle were made Knight and Lady of the prestiguous Order of the Holy Sepulchre - makmg Perl-). a Papal Knight - It wasn t until a year later we found It out -and then only through Archbishop Fulton J Sheen who had received the same honor at the same ceremony Modesty mdeed Como Is the least pubhc1zed B1g Star we ve ev~r mel (More Como at flO m our next column ) & THINGS Pro Standings NHl Sfandlngs • By United Press International East w I I ptsgt ga Mon !real 2~ 6 9 57 1sa 59 Boston 26 10"3 55 175 119 N Y, Rngrs 25 13 3 53 153 105 Buffalo 23 12 7 53 155 114 Detroit 18 16 6 42 124 127 Toronto 14 20 6 34 128 134 Van<ver 11 25 6 28 123 184 NY llndrs4 32 4 12 75 190 West wltptsgtga Chicago 24 u 2 50 149 113 Mlnn 19 15 4 42 126 107 Atlanta 17 19 7 41 111 122 LosAng 18 1a 4 40 122 124 Phlla 17 18 6 40 138 144 Pltlsbgh 17 18 6 40 143 135 St Louis 14 18 7 35 110 129 Calli 7 24 8 22 108 162 hnday s Results Chicago 5 Boston 4 Torontb 4 Callforn a 0 NY Rangers 3 Pittsburgh 0 Detroit 4 N Y Islanders 0 Buflalo 2 Philadelphia 0 Atlanta 5 Vancouver 2 (only games scheduled Monday s Games Minnesota at f.Mnlreal (only game scheduled) WHA StalldlQgs By United Pre•• International Eul wltptsgfga Nel'/ Eng 24 15 1 49 174 136 Cleve 23 14 1 47 140 102 New York 22 20 0 44 179 154 Quebe<: 19 18 1 39 137 140' Ottawa 16 19 3 35 143 164 Phlla 15 24 0 30 137 178 West w I I pts gf ga Wlnpg 23 18 2 48 156 133 Mlnn 20 17 3 43 130 135 LosAng 17 19 4 38 134 139 Houston 16 17 4 36 128 131 Alberta 16 20 2 34 119 133 Chl<ago 13 23 1 27 109 134 Sunday s Resu Its Winnipeg 6 Minnesota 2 (only game scheduled) Monday s Games Quebe<: at New York (only games<heduled) AHL Standings By United Press lnternallonal East w I t pis gf ga Nva Seta 21 9 10 52 161 104 Bostor I 21 18 4 46 140 149 Prvdnde 17 14 8 42 135 122 Rocheslr 17 14 6 40 123 133 Spglld 10 17 9 29 135 149 New Hvn 9 27 8 26 142 208 West w I I pt. gf ga Clncnll 30 10 2 62 185 121 VIrginia 20 12 7 47 150 128 Herohey 19 11 8 46 146 116 Richmond 14 21 5 33 136 151 Clvlnd 12 20 7 31 135 149 " Ballmre 6 23 8 20 110 166 Sunday s Results VIrginia 5 Cleveland 0 Clnclnnafl 6 Richmond 3 Springfield 6 New Haven 2 Nova Stotla 9 Baltimore 3 Hershey 4 Provlden<e 1 Boston 7 Rochester 4 (only games scheduled) Monchty s Games !no games sch duledl NBA Standings By Unlled Prtsslnternallonal Eastern Canfarence Atlantic Division " .wfpd Boston <1.2 7 821 New York 34 10 773 Buffalo 11 30 268 Phlla 4 38 095 Central DiviSion w I pet Ballmre 23 17 575 Atlanta 23 20 535 Houston 17 23 425 C.Jl*ld 13 29 310 Ill" Western Conference Mldwtsl Division w I p<f gb "' 22 29 ro 9b ! '' 11 9 b Mllw~ee 31 13 705 Chicago 27 14 659 2 ' KC Omaha 21 25 457 11 Detroit 18 23 439 II ' <I( Poclllc DIYI110n wt.pd.Jib Los Ang 30 10 750 Gldn Sl 27 12 692 2 , Phoenix 21 21 500 10 Seattle 13 32 289 19 ' Portland 11 32 256 20 ' Sundoy s Results Boston 116 Baltimore 98 Ml1waukee 99 Los Angeles 92 Cleveland 102 Houston P7 Chlellgo 119 Bulfalo 96 Detroll101 Portland 96 Phi adelphia 85 Seattle a2 (only games scheduled) Monday s Games (No games scheduled) Confederate Memor1al Day 1s observed m 10 southern states on days other than the traditional May 30 generally celebrated as Memonal Day m other states SayTe hot again with 2_7 over_f~~~ -·% .. By KEITH WlSECUP WAHAMA - Behmd the th1rd back-to-back mght of excellent play of Me1gs M1ke Sayre the Marauders won their third straight game 7459 over the Wahama Wh1te Falcons here Saturday mght m a non~eague tilt Sayre wbo has scored 69 pomts m his last three starts pumped In 'll markers m eluding 10 straight m the fll"st quarter and seven m a row to break a 47-47 t1e m the third period Coach Carl Wolfe s local fiVe now bas a 5-4 slate the f1rst time they ve been above the 500 mark this season The Maraliders remamed at 2-3 m Southeastern Oh1o Athlehc League play Coach Grant Barnette s Wh1te Falcons fell to 3 6 overall Me1gs appeared to have a runaway gomg m the o~nmg five minutes JUmping out to an 18-8lead and were on top 18-11 at the quarter s end Three twm pomters by Wahama lll the opemng mmute of the second period narrowed the gap to 18-17 but aga1n the Marauders regrouped and shot out to another big advantage They were on top 39 30 at the half after lead1og 33-21 m1dway m the second quarter Wahama s ace center Roger D1ngey whO led the Falcons m scormg w1th 22 paced the West V1rgm1ans m l another comeback bid m the third quarter with 10 pomls In the f1rst three mmutes Wahama began to z1p passes through the Me1gs man-to-man defense for easy close-m shots and tied It up 43-43 W1th two mmutes left m the th1rd per1od at 47-47 Sayre then hit three field goalS and a foul shot m bang hang order to g1ve Me1gs a 5447 lead after three quarters This proved the turmng pomt of the game At the s1x mmute mark m the final quarter Wahama was still alive trailmg 56-51 But the M. auders outshot the BY CONNIE SMITH WATERFORD The Waterford Wildcats outscored the Southern Tornadoes 14-2m the f1118l 2\2 mmutes to run away with a 61-49 wm here Saturday mght m a non~eague battle Ron Hill Southern s ace center fouled out liith 2 49 rema1mng The score was tied 47-47 when Hill was benched After that 11 was all Waterford The Wildcats broke loose m the first quarter outscormg the Tornadoes 16-5 Then the contest became close at the balf With Southern leadmg 'll 26t Southern contmued to dommate the scoveboard leadmg 41 39 after three penods Then the sharp shootmg Wildcats coupled w1th tlie absence of H1ll brought the v1ctory to Waterford Scormg m double f1gures was Dayton romps, 98-82 By United Press International Don Sm1th a shghtly bullt Umvers1ty of Dayton guard was \limiting pos1t1ve Satur day When asked what was on his mmd after be sank a shot against Xsv1er he replied Gunme the ball and get an other one One after another they hlt the mark until finally when the game was over the 6-foot !55pound junior had 44 points on the board a college high for him He h1t two more pomts than that m a h1gh school game Just get the next ball and put another one m Smith thought to h1mself I thought maybe I d hlt the fll'st f1ve then slack off but when they kept going in llhou,Bh,t I d just keep putting thertf fill; The effort destroyed the Musketeers who tried a variety of defensive techmques tn a futile attempt to stop him Dayton won the game 98-82 In other games Oh1o State lost Its B1g Ten opener to MIChigan 611-62 although Allan Hornyak kept the score close m the second half w1th his 28 pomts In the M1d Amer1can Confer ence M1am1 won 1ts second league game and eighth overall hy dropping Bowling Green 67 62 Toledo downed Oh1o U 7255 and Kent State opened 1ts league season by dowmng Western M1ch1gan 80-77 Ph1l Lumpkm of M1am1 scored 27 pomts his highest total of the year to ke<:P the Redskins MAC slate clean I was getting the cracks at the basket and took them Lumpkin explamed HIS 13 f1eld goals set a M1am1 home record Toledo s wm was 1ts first m the last ten games agamst Oh1o Tom Kozelko posted 28 pomts for the Rockets Akron lOth rated small col lege team downed Cleveland State 08-46 Muskmgum came from behind to beat Heidelberg 57-49 m the Oh1o Conference Wittenberg beat Baldwm Wal lace 62-54 also m the OC and Ashland won 1ts fourth m a row 94-03 over Kenyon By Unoted Press lnternat•onal East Provtdence 77 C.n s us 64 Old Dom n oo 83 Del 75 Pha Textile 58 Temple 52 Fordham 62 Hoy Cross 60 Ma shal 83 Esn Ky 72 Rutgers Sl Gettysburg 64 Boston U 72 U Mass 70 Penn 66 Harvard 61 Brown 86 Columba 68 Will ams 83 Bates 62 Pr nteton 75 Dartmouth 60 Wttnberg 62 Bldwn Wlace 54 flrmy 73 Lafayette 66 Penn St 71 Seton Hal 57 Armstrong St 90 MIT 68 C arton St 67 AI egheny 66 Spr ngfleld 102 Tufts 91 Navy 85 Muhlenberg 57 8os Col 82 V lnova 81 ot South Jcksnvll20 Souwsn La 78 F a St 91 Conn 55 N C St 68 Va 61 NC79Neb62 Reserves roll on MASON - The , Me1gs Marauder reserves rolled to the1r siXth wm m nme outmgs With a 69-53 v1ctory over an Improved Wahama reserve squad here Saturday mght Coach Roger Bll"ch s charges TUESDAY EVENING ONLY > sto9 30-S250allyoucaneat (orAlaCarte) Capital e1ghth~anked small college team was scheduled to play Oberlm but the game was postponed because of an out break of mfluenza m the Oberlm area Also Pomt Park (Pa ) down ed Central State 77-55 Def1 ance beat Bluffton 78-71 Woos ter rallled to edge Oakland (Mlch ) 71~9 Mt Union rolled over Demson 96-7i'~ John Car roll beat Washmgton and Jef ferson 71-57 and Bellarmme edged SteubenVIlle 59-57 Also Youngstown State whipped Alliance (Pa ) 76-61 H1ram defeated Case 92-74 Urbana got past Cedarville 9588 and Oh1o Dom1mcan slipped by Malone 78-76 were led hy sophomore guard Ulnme Coates w1th 21 Center Danny Dodson added 18 and Perk Ault 13 Chris Kearns led the llttle Falcons w1th 11 The little Mqrauders shot an Incredible 56 per cent from the f1eld making 29 of 51 They made 11 of 29 from the foullme Wahama hlt on 19 of 38 for a ch1lly 39 per cent and dropped 15 of 21 from the-foul circle MEIGS (69) - Qualls 44-8 Cremeans 2-1-5 Coates 9-3 21 Dodson 8-2-18 Aillt 5-3-13 Colburn G-().0 S Walburn 1 2-4 Ebersbach ~ Totals 29-11 69 - WAHAMA (-63) - Kearns4-311 Holbrook 3-2-ll Dewhurst 23-7 Johnson 3-17 Russell2-1 5 R Tucker 1~2 Brabham 1 3-5 Young 2-Ui Camp 1~2 By Umted Press International Struthers 54 Youngs Chaney 49 (ot) Jackson M lion 60 South Rqnge 54 mea\ tastes better / MEIGS MASON AREA CHESlER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C ty Edilor Publ shed da v except .:.~a urdav by The Oh o Valley Pub I sh nQ Company 11 Cou t St F'omeroy Oh o .S"9 Sus ness Oft ce Phoneo 992 2156 Ed lor 215 Second 1 Phone 192 clan pos aoe oa d at Pomrrov Oh o Nat anal adverts n9 representet VII! BotOnel Ga agher nc 12 Eas.f 42nd St New York C tv New York Subscr pt on rates Oe dl"il'er our regular menu every nlghl5to 10 I vtftd bV carr er wntre ,ava if'ebte so cents per wee~ By Motor Routt where carr tr The MEIGS INN PH 992 3629 ~OMERQY s~rv Cl!' 992 5248 net ava table One month S\ 75 By ma n O.h o and W Ve One year Sl4 00 S x months S7 25 Three mo 1ths ,,. .SO Subscr pt on pr ce nclud,.s Sunday T mes Sent net MEIGS.WAHAMA CAGE STATISTICS PF TP 3 27 3313837 1100622 5 13 1 3 3 11 6 12 2 2 3 0 14 6 12 1 1 2 2 13 00 Q2 0 0 0 01 02 2 0 0 02 00 0 0 01 00 0 0 02 0 2 0 0 00 00 0 0 0 33 65 B 20 34 12 74 FG A FT A RB PF TP 4 18 2 2 3 I 10 34 00 4 3 6 11 19 0 0 2 5 22 27 23 3 1 6 1400242 FG A FT A RB 12 18 3 6 7 Pnce Myers Werry Fl Burney Fr Burney May TOTALS WAHAMA Lambert G lland D ngey Smith Lew s 00 5 2 Dewhurst Mlkhell 00 I 0 0 3 ~ 10 3 3 0100020 26-65 7 10 3S 19 59 Johnson TOTALS By Quarters 18 21 5 2Q--74 II I 17 12- 59 MeigS Off c als Moore and G Imore 76ers snap 14-game was 25 of 57 on tne floor and connected on 11 of 22 free throws The Wildcats got 36 rebounds Coach Bob Ord s Tornadoes are now U overall and remam at 2-4 m the Southern Valley Athlellc Conference Hannan W Va meets thd Tornadoes at Southern Fr1day mght Southern (49) - lhle G-().0 Curfman W-ll H1ll 8-2-18 Miller 2-IJ-4 Nease I 2-4 Sayre 3-2-5 Ord 3-1 7 Totals 17 7-49 Waterford (62) -Hughes 4-1 9 Wagner 3-2-9 Bauerbach 34-10 Needs I 2-4 McFerren 11 I 23 Sampson a.. I 7 Totals 25- losing streak, 85-82 By United Press International That free.for.all brawl the Philadelphia 76ers were en gaged m Friday night may have produced a few pOSitive effects as far as team morale 1s concerned Players from the 76ers and the Portland Trail Blazers squared off m an old-fashioned donnybrook Fr1day rught w1th two 76ers players endmg up m the hospital and Portland s Terry Dlschmger ending up w1th two teeth dislodged The matter IS curreniiJ: under 5 27 41 49--49 mvestlgation by the NBA of 16 26 39 61-lil flee But the 76ers team showed no Ill effects from the f1ght Sunday when they played the Supersomcs at Seattle QUite the contrary The 76ers ended up wmnmg tbe game 85-82 m the last 10 seconds as they snapped a 14 game losmg streak Two clutch free throws by rook1e guard Freddie Boyd w1th 10 seconds remammg gave the 76ers the1r folll'lh victory of the season m 42 games Seattle was trailmg tl:s82 with 25 seconds left and had the ball when Boyd stole 11 and raced down the floor for an ll~l apparent easy layup that was Southern stopped when Seattle s Jun Waterford Fox grabbed the httle guard from behind Boyd made two of three lou! shots to wrap up the game for Ph1iadelph1a Fred Carter topped the 76ers w1th 23 pomts Ohto College while Spencer Haywood led Basketball Scores aY untted p ress 1nternahonal Seattle w1th 18 Mam 67 Bowl ng Green 62 In o~r games Milwaukee Michigan 68 Ohto State 62 downed Los Angeles 99-92 m a Kent State 80 West Ml<h gan 77 nallonally-teleVISed contest Dayton 98 Xavier 82 ChiCago whipped Buffalo 119By United Press International Toledo n Ohio Un vs ty 55 The Denver Rockets fmally Wooster 71 Oakland M ch 69 96 Boston defeated Baltunore 116 98 Cleveland downecl managed to slow up Billy Mt Un on 96 Den son 75 Houston 102-97 and Detro1t Cunmngham when Ed Man Pont Park I Pa ) 77 Central State ss topped Portland 101 96 mng came off the bench to lead Oeflan<e 78 Bluffton 71 w tt b > B ld the Cltr'll!llJ! &:Ol!l!i!!'S to the~t= :\'<~o erg 611 1 a w n lOOI'"lltraight trium"h. ~ 'llil Akron 'IN 58 t'li ~ .,..~ Cunmngham drove the Rock Cleveland State Un verslty 46 Ah d ets crazy for almost the entire s Ian 94 Kenyon 63 Musk ngum 57 Heidelberg 49 game Sunday scormg 26 John Carroll 71 W&J 57 pomts takmg down 13 H ram 92 Case West Reserve rebounds assiSt~ on three c1~ tal at Oberl n ppd baskets stealmg the ball three Youngs State74Alllance (Pa) times and blockmg two shots 61 B t he th R k •· fl 11 Bell arm ne 59 ( Ky ) u W n e OC e.. na Y Steubenv lie 57 clamped down on hlril m the Urbana 95 Cedarv lie 88 Yaur final stages It was Mannmg the veteran 6-foot 7 reserve who did m Denver Well Heeled An expenenced blacksmith Mannmg h1t two clutch mar shoe 10 to 12 h 0 r s es baskets to put Carolma ahead need durmg an average day and then put the game out of mg about half an hour each reach W1th 2 37 left Manmng A hard workmg sm1th may hit a 2~ooter to give Carolina earn $20 000 to $30 000 a year a 109-107 lead and then a mmute later boosted the tailored to needs. Cougars lead to 113-107 w1th a collected SIX of them Jlffiffiy Whether you want Jones had ~ pomls to lead the 17-foot basket The Vlctllry left auto life or the Cougars three games Stars and Beaty and Ron Boone homeowners In ahead of second-place Ken had 22 each John Roche s 25 surance we will design pomts were high for the Nets a pollc~ to fit your lucky m the Amencan Stew Johnson scored 24 Basketball Assoc1at10n Individual pomts and Larry Miller 22 to requirements Eastern DiVISIOn race Discuss your specific Dave Rohisch and Ralph lead San Diego over Memphis Gene Moore also had 20 points needs with us Simpson each scored 28 points and 25 rebounds for the to lead the Rockets Conqwstadors wh1le Johnny In other ABA action Sunday Phontlf22"' the Utah Stars downed the New Neumann led Memphis w1th 37 114 C.urt 51 Pamorov York Nets 113-104 and the San pomts D1ego ConquiStadors beat the Memphis Tams 118-113 Utah boosted 1ts f1rst-place bulge m the jVest to 4\2 games over Denver as Zelmo Beaty led a second-llalf burst that led the Stars to VICtory Utah scored the fll'sl 10 pomls of the second half Sind Beaty Rocketsare beaten b Co ugars Y DavlsWirner Ins. matches here Saturday mght 46-38 m double overtime to the Waterford reserves M1tch Nease paced the all freshmen and sophomore Southern reserve squad with 12 while Dan Brown had nine Greg Dunning seven Tim Hill f1ve Buddy Ervin three and Terry Sayre two T Sampson led Waterford w1th 18 and C Skmner had 14 Coach Duane Wolle s little Tornadoes are 5-3 overall and 4-2 m league play Southern 9 15 21 33 38-J8 Waterford 8 17 24 33 38--46 Deep SoJllh Hawau not F I o r 1 d a c I a 1 m s the southernmost pomt of land m the Umted Slates - Ka Lae or South Cape on the Island of Ha wau il MEIGS Sayre A Vaughan Chaney Boggs Ba ley 8 Vaughan Wahama Tomado seconds lose 46-38 in double overtime Saturday - -;Super Chinook Largest chmook ever caught 126 f, pounds The turned up m a trap near WATERFORD Petersburg Alaska The ch1 Southern Tornado reserves lost nook g1ant of the salmon Totals 19-15-53 spec1es averages 20 pounds tlleir th1rd game m eight Me1gs 18 18 14 19-69 Largest ever caught w1th Wahama 13 16 10 14--53 sport tackle we \J he d 92 The Daily Sentmel Officials Cundiff and Page pounds DEVOTED TO THE I"TEREST OF THE SNACK SHOPPE THAT CAN'T BE BEAT- - Ortnks and Dessert Extra high school scores Holand 52 Labrae 5 Mans Ma abar 57 Coshocton 39 Gar away 57 Mans St Peters 53 New<omerstown 80 Cad z 69 lnd an Valley South 57 Lake and 38 f.Mr~an 66 Tr Val eJ. 64 Wes Homes 55 Lou onv lie 53 Malvern 76 Brunnervale 47 Canton T mken 59 Canton Glenwood SS Canton South 47 Can L ncoln 43 Canton McK 73 Akron Garfield Lo~lsv lie 50 North Canton 49 Fa r ess 54 Jackson 43 Perry 47 Oakwood 43 51 Thomas Aqu nas 73 Lora n Cathol c 55 :ruslow 52 Lake 30 Spr ngf eld Townsh P 71 Akron Buchtel 51 Md 79 Clemson 75 Akron Ellet 71 Ravenna 35 Lou sv le 76 Detroit 58 Barberton 94 Akron F restone Stetson 90 Ark St 79 R <hmond 65 Wm &Mary 58 w~lsh 71 Akron North 45 Catawba 67 Elon 49 Cleveland He ghts 63 Parma 59 S C 69 Fa rf eld 58 Lakewood 72 Parma Va ley Bucknell 68 Ga Southern 63 Forge 52 Wake Forest 83 Duke 80 K rtland 51 Fa rport 37 Flor da 65 Auburn 55 Ceveland Lutheran East 71 Alabama 77 LSU 66 Newbury 61 Tenn 86 M ss St 67 Well ngton 59 Vermll on 57 Mss 61 Ky 58 Cleveland Lutheran West 61 Ga Tech 85 Hawa• 82 2 ot Avon 57 Vanderb It 89 Ga 86 2 ot Co umb a 70 Keystone 56 Cleveland Easl Tech 84 M dwest Youngstown Baordman 61 Toedo720ho U 55 Lakewood St Edward 63 M ch 68 Oh o St 62 Cleveland West Tech 56 lnd 78 Ws 64 Maple He ghts 83 Solon 53 Purdue 91 I 80 Orange 57 University Sch'OOI 55 M <h St 90 Northwestern 77 Cleve Cathedra Lahn 73 Qayton 98 Xaver 0 82 Gt mour 72 Ch ca~o 81 Colo Col 57 Ashtabula Edgewood 60 Mam 0 67 Bowl ng Green Pa nesv le Rivers de 57 62 Wtckl ffe 71 Mad son 38 Ba I 51 92 II 51 75 Ceveland Central Cathol c 63 So I I 78 lnd St 75 Parma Byzantine Cath 59 Eu<l d 83 Garfield He ghts 56 Southwest Parma Normandy 52 Shaker Ar83NM73 He ghts 51 N Tex 67 TCU 53 R chmond Heights 55 Ok a 84 5 Method st 68 Berksh re 45 Gramb lng 62 Esn Mlch 61 Amherst 74 North R dgevllle 63 A F 69 Tex Tech 66 ot Clearv ew 77 M dvtew 65 Tex 8 Centen•ry 79 ol Bapl st Chrtsllan 88 Ypsllant 54 West Brunswtck 71 North Roya ton UCLA 87 Ore St 61 42 USC 66 Oregon 65 East Ltverpool 49 Youngstown Wash St 61 Stanford 49 East 37 Wash 71 Ca II 59 Youngstown Rayen 79 All ance Utah 63 Co o St 60 64 BYU 62 Wyom ng 58 N es McK nle 79 Youngstown South 51 Pres1dentlal Class1c C eveland East T~ch 84 Board !ltnal round) man 69 Amrcn U 103 G Wshngtn 86 M neral R dge SS Crestview 52 (consolation) Lowellv lie 49 Spring Local 44 R <e 82 C tadel 64 McDoMld 62 Wndham 52 West Bran<h 71 L berty 52 Blue Bonnet Clas"< Warren JFK 64 Brookfield 58 (<hamp•onshtp) Badger 62 Mathews 51 Houston 114 Tex A&M 85 Soulhtngtor 4S Bloomfield 43 (consolation) Farm nglon101 Ledgemont 69 Wchta St 85 W Tex St 82 McCLURE'S bery Hill w1th 18 for the Tornadoes and McFerren and Bauerbach paced the wmners w1th 23 and 10 pomts respectively Hill also pulled down 13 of Southern s 41 rebounds The Tornadoes were 21 of 68 from the floor for 30 pet and ~ of 12 on free throws Waterford College Scores ~ DINING - respectively Other top scorers for the Marauders were Bill Vaughan w1th 13 and Jun Boggs 11 These semor guards played tremendous floor games Vaughan w1th hiS ball-hawkmg and Boggs with h1s playmaklng Mitchell seconded D1ngey m scorlrig for the Falcons Wllh 13 and guard Robb1e Lambert added 10 The Marauders travel to Wellston tomorrow mght strong favontes to whip the winless Golden Rockets Next Fr1day they 11 host the lAgan Chieftains m a key SEOAL clash Waterford spurts late to 61-49 win BUFFET Wide Menu Chol<e home team 17 2m the next four mmutes to command a 73-53 margm R1ch Ba1ley who agam came off the bench to sparkle led the rally with SIX pomts Ba1ley fm1shed the game with 14 h1s high of the year Me1gs hit 33 of 65 from the field for a sizzling 51 per cent but managed to can only e1ght of 20 free throws Wahama connected on 26 of 65 from the f1eld for 40 per cent and made seven of 10 from the foul me Wahama outrebounded the wmners 35-34 Dmgey was h1gh w1th 12 and Mark Mitchell got 10 Andy Vaughan led Me1gs w1th eight and Sayre and Bill Chaney added seven and siX Henry Block has 17 reasons why wu should come to us for income tax help. Reason 4 H the IRS should call you m for an audit H & R Block will go wtth you at no additional cost Not as a legal representative but we can answer all questions about how your t~ return was prepared OOI[XlBLOC. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E. Mam ' 992-3795 Pome~, Open 9 Til 5 Mon. thru Sat No Appointment Necemty 0. ' �\ ' 4- t'he Daily Sentinel, Middlepori-P_omeroy, 0., Jan. 8, 1973 :.~~:·:::·:;:.:::::;.-:::~:::=:=:=:=:=:;r.~:::::;:~~w:;:o:o:·==:!S::::!!:;:o«:::::::::::::::m{.:::~::::::::::::::::::w..::::::::::::;:; lj ~· . . I~ Rod Funseth, a somewhat self- .~ ·effacing golf pro, has become a ~ By MILTON RICHMAN ~ positive thinke~ about hia own UPI S110rts Editor 1~ ability. LOS ANGELES (UP!)- Uttle guys generally have one thing' , Funseth never seemed to in common. have much staying power Deep ~own, they all think they're as good as the big guys. They during .12 years on the PGA even think lhey can beat them. tour. He won the Phoenix Open That's what makes Pat Fischer so different. in 1965 and made fair. moneyHe does. $4B,OOO-last year. Pat Fischer prevails over rivals 70 pounds heavier and half a He got his game going foot bi_gger every Sunday, and I wouldn't be a bit surprised if the Sunday on the sun-brightened samethinghappensintheSuperBowlherenextSunday. Riviera Country Club course . You have to see Pal Fischer to believe him. He makes his andranawaywithfirSlprizeof livmg two ways-as a 5-9, 168 pound corner back with the $27,000. Washington Redskins and as a 5-9, 168 pound stock broker with "! was thinking a lot better Hornblower, Weeks, Hemphill and Noyes and Company in out there," he said with a shy Washington. The 33-year-<Jld Fischer does a ~ood job for the brokerage, but an even better one for the Redskms. 'l'hat's where most people know him best from, anyway. · It's difficult, nearly impossible, to go out and watch the Redskins without becoming immediately aware of Fischer. ' The first thing you notice about him Is his si2e, the second Is his By United Press Inlernallonal remarkable aggressiveness and the third Is his incredilile ability The Ragin' C&juns of Southto bring down the John Brocklnglons, the John Riggins, the western Louisiana both won Calvin Hills and whomever without getting killed. and lost on the same day. Fischer is used to people asking him how he keeps from being On Sa torday eighth-ranked dismembered. USL got blown off the courlln "! tell them the work a cornerback has to do doesn't necessarily depend on his size," says the Redskins' 12-year-rnan losing to Jacksonville, 12().76, who'll be going up against the likes of Miami's Larry Caonka, bu l that night won a first-round court decision in Lafayette, La. Jim Klick and Mercury Morris next Sunday. _ "They ask me how I get by being so small," says Fischer, The university had been charged by the NCAA with laughing. "If they had the hst of creditors I did, they'd unmore than 122 recruiting der~tand how easy it is for me to go out on Sunday and survive. I violations by the NCAA, and have to pay" these people somehow." was to appear at an NCAA Fischer never thinks about getting hurt. hearing Tuesday to determine "If I thought about getting hurt, I'd he afraid, and If I was afraid, I'd have to giv~ up something in timing," he says. "For if they had been given enough lime to prepare their defense. any professional athlete to be successful he "!!s to have poise, which is a result of good timing, and I rely on that as a vital part ~ the first hole hot then I became confident." Funseth, 39, San Jose, Calif., had rounds of ~9-65-69-276, eight under par, to win the Hrst PGA event of 1973 by three strokes. Tied for second at 279 were Don Bies, Seattle, Tom Weiskopf, Columbus, Ohio, Dave Hill, Evergreen, Colo., all with final 69s; and Australia's David Graham, 70. Each collected $9,000 in round figures. • Jack Nicklaus, the pretourney favorite because of his final 70. for 280, all alone in sixth place and worth $4,860. Just about aU the pros were happy with the course. The par JS.36.-71 Riviera is dotted with hazardous eucalypt11s trees overhanging fairways, is hilly in spots and the greens were fasl. Sixty-year-<Jid Sam Snead who beat Ben Hogan on th~ Riviera course-in a playoff for the L.A. Open title in 1950, madearunalthelopthlslirne butfaded. He was only a stroke behind Funseth going into the las~ round but shot a twO-<Jver good for $3,900. Another oldster, Julius Boros, 52, had 72--282. Arnold Palmer improved to a final 69 .but was 10 strokes off Funseth with 286. Gene Littler, recovering from cancer surgery, shot 75290, su over par. Bies, 35, roommate and friend to Funseth, could have had seco"nd place aU to himself hot he bogeyed the 18th hole when he missed a putt of under three feet. That cost·hin1 about $6,000. Hearing ._postponed to Jan. 15 But U.S. District Court Judge Richard Putnam signed a temporary injunction postponing the hearing to Jan. 15, at the request of Louisiana Attorney General William Guste. 1'he hearing wiD not detetmine whether the case Is justified, however ; it will simply determine if the university officials have had enough lilhe to prepare a defense. The hearing will rule on 31 pages of allegations against USL coach Beryl Shipley and the USL basketball program, with more than 122 recruiting vikin·gs beat KC of the way I play." violahons charges. In other action involving top 10 teams Saturday, UCLA copped consecutive victory No. 55, whipping Oregon State, 8761; third-ranked Minnesota fell to upstart Iowa, &5-62, in overtime; fourth-rated Maryland edged past Clemson, 7975; No. 5 N~rlh Carolina State defeated Virginia, SUI; ninthranked North Carolina look Nebraska, 79-62; arid New Mexico lost its second consecutive game in the state of Arizoll!', dropping an 83-73 decision to Arizona. Named to the Pro Bowl three linl'ls since coming Into the NFL Federal-Hocking's Lanewith the St.Louis Cardinals In 1961, Fischer actually sees his size ers upset Ohio's fiflh-raaked as an advantage. , Class AA Alexander Spar"You take some of those offensive guards at 6-5 and 1>-6," he Coach Wayne While's KC was outscored 22-17 tans 83-81 In a double says. "When they pull out and have to block me, they have to get Symmes Valley Vikings moved before the half. Robinson led overtime Saturday· night. themselves In a very good hit position. They're moving, and in mto a second place lie with SV with II points while Clay Federal-Hocking Is now 5-4 order for them to block me, they generally have to get real low Eastern Saturday night with an Hudson, 5-10 junior and David on the year. The Spartans and be much more agile than they are. 68-70 victory over Kyger Creek Wise, 5-8 sophomore, led the are 9-1. "Football really is a game of angles or leverage and that works 10 a Southern Valley Athletic Bobcats with six points each. s::·m:·:·:,:i:·:·:·~:::::::::;<.<.-::::::;<:=:=:~=:=:=:~=~:>.:>~ I ed' a 1 Th e VI'k'mgs continued their THIS COLLEGE WEEK'S to my advantage. I'm usually attacking a guard or tackle at a Con ference game pay OHIO pivotalpoint. I!Icanjustgetunderneath him a Uttle bit and raise Willow Wood. hot shooting in the third period BASKETBALL SCHEDULE up at thesamemomenl, I can knock him off balance much easier Symmes Valley, playing Its with Robinson, Corn and Lafon United Press International than he can me because he doesn't have good balance when he r.Irs t horne game of the year, 1ea d'mg the attack. Hudson and Cincinnati Monday vs. Southwestern comes out of the line. He's usually so big, he isn't very mobile. actually won the game in the John Rwnley, &.o junior, led Louisiana, Untondale, N. Y You have to billow. They're 6-3, 6-4 or 6-5, so it's hard for them to first period. the Bobcats. • ' Steubenville at Central State Tuesday ' Usmg a press, the taller Kyger Creek outscored the M1aml at Indiana get low. I'm already there." Stopping the runner Is only pari of Fischer's job. He also has to . Vikmgs forced the Bobcats into Lawrence Counlians, 29-23 in Marietta at Oh1o Un1ver51ty · doesn'lgetawayfromhim. · takesw hileracmg · to a..••to th e final period. Bill Webb, 6-2 Ash)and at atChicago State see to it the pass receiver m1s Heidelberg Baldwln.Wallace "That's something I'm conscious of all the lime," says lea~ at the end of the first senior, was the winners' big Oberlin at Muskingum -· Fischer. "The novice in the stands, the person who has never . penod. gun with 10 points, Hudson and Allegheny <Pa.) at Hiram , Kenyon at Malone J Laf f ll b ~a oot a game before or knows very llltle about the game; anue on, .,.u senior, the Rumley agam topped the Wednesday knOO.W lmme4,!1IlcQ:,1!JIYtlme I make a mistl\ke. Everybody,il!,thjl , l~ague's lr•~ing . S~Qli~t, ,1\''Jo .,.,\IQbca~s . wit,h !)i,ne and, six , Marshall at Bowling Green stands knows it.lt's out in the open for everyone to see. · 1, 1 Hnlshed with 16 points on the · pointS elich ' · ' ' • Clev.eland , ~tate at . Eastern "'- -V • • " 1 h . · . · M1ch1gan 1 "A"defenslve oack like I am takes one step the wrong way and ~ ~.I, collected su dUring the Hudson was the' leading W1ttenberg at Otterbein he's Hnished. The other players on your team recogni2e it; the IDitial quarter. Phil Robinson, Bobcat scorer with 21 points on Ohio Wesley~n at Denison fans recognize It, and then all week long you're constantly 5-l~ senior sharpshooter was eight baskets and five free · Mount Unloo at Wooster reminded oflt watching the film. AI limes the pressure Is almost the game'§' leading 'point throws. Rwnley finished with ~~~~?; <P~.l at Youngstown overwhebnlng, and an Integral part of being a good defensive producer with 24. He aiso had 12 pomts while Stidham canned Bluffton at Wilmington back is being able to come back after you've been beaten. Look, SIX points in the first period. 11 pointlj while grabbing 20 ~fn~la~e!1e0:,1?~n~~hn Carroll you're going to have people catch passes on you. There Isn't Rick Corn, another senior rebounds. Urbana at Ohio Dominican anyway you can play professionally today and not be beaten outsideshooter,contributedsu The Vikings sank 37 of 98 C Thur~day . . mclnnatl at R1ce sometime:" pomts. field goal attempts for 35.5 pet. Western llllno 15 at Akron ',As for the Dolphins, Fischer says they're so good they don't Mark Darst, 6-1 senior for- while KC hit 30 of 68 for« pet. Malone at Cedarville re aIIY needhis endorsement . Th atdoesn 'I mean his db Park (Pa.) at e awe y ward, and J oe Stidham, 'I .- The Bobcats sank 10 of 16 free Poont Steubenville t!Omeooe like Csonka. sophomore center, paced the 'throws while SV hit 14 of 25. Wrl~ht . Pallerson AFB at "My,concern Is his size," says Fischer. "If he can get turned Bobcat attack in the first Symmes Valley is 4-1 in the Wilberforce up field, he's a difHcull person to tackle. He's 240 pounds, but the stanza. Darst, however, was league 4-3 overall. Kyger Creek Rio Grande ~~~~rlsh idea will helotacklehimas1ow as possible,gethim by one leg.lf forced to leave the game dropped to:!-4 in the league and Saturday lcandothat,lcangethimdown ." midway in the second period 3-7 overall. The Vikings wUI Ohio State .at .Indiana Pat Fischer can and has. He's so good at his job, people keep after suffering a ~ee injury. host Chesapeake Saturday. w~r:~ MIChigan at Bowling noticing him all the time. President Nixon knows all about him, He !ell with six points and 10 Kyger Creek plays Hannan Toledo at Kent Slate (J p m.) although he has never phoned him. rebounds. Trace Friday night. M~a~i at Ohio University (3 1 The Vikings held off a Bobcat Detroit at Xavier rally to win the reserve game Cincinnati at Florida State . ' Old Dominion at Dayton 44-37. Paul Jones was the big Baltimore (Md.) at Asnland Viking scorer with 16 points. Western Illinois al Youngstown Dave Rife led the Bobcats with M~~a~r Union at Baldwin. nme points. Freshman Jun Wallace Ward had eight points and 17 Ohio Norlnern at Capital Den1son at Oberlin re boun ds. Heidelberg at Wooster Box Score Musklngum at Wittenberg · Kyger Creek (70) -McCarty Marietta at Ohio Wesleyan Wilmington at Findlay 1-2-4; CUrry ().j).(); Hudson 8-5- Defiance at Hanover (Ind.) 21; Rwnley 6-ll-12; Darst 346; Bluffton at Taylor (Ind.) Stidham 5-1-11· Clay 2-0-4· Cedarville at Northern Ken· . ' lucky Stale • Wise 2·2-6; Tabor 1-0-2; John Carroll at Thiel (Pa.) Cremeans 142; Howard 142. Rio Grande at Malone T tal :tll-1"70 Ohio Dominican at Urbana 0 S .,. • Wllberlorce at Wright Slate Symmes Velley (88) - Kenyon at Otterbein Our personal loan services include signature loans to Dunfee 2-2-6; Corn 6-0-12; K~nlucky State at Central $1000-reguiar loans to $2000-intermediate loans to $5000 Myers 2-1-5; Lafon 6-4-16; State - and real estate equity loans to $15,000. Also financing Webb 5-3-13; Robinson 11-2-24; . .------~ for the things you wanl to buy. Burcham 346; Jaye Myers 20-4 ; Brown 11-2-2. Total& 37-14You can stop in our nearby off;ct;l or phone us for special service. You can use lhe mail request form below, and 88. By Quarters: we will contact you al your convenience. . Kyger Creek 10 17 14 29-70 However you choose, we will respond w1th prompt, courteous Sym. Valley ' 22 20 22 23--88 financ;ai service. Try us. When money is the questionCity Loan is the answer. Manan Anderson was the first Negro to sing with the Metropolitan 0 per a Com· Pomeroy pany of New Y o r k. She 210 E."2nd Phone 992·5421 . joined the Met in 1955. ..':J On Sunday sixth-ranked Long Beach State topped Pacific, 91-llS, as All-America Ed Ratleff scored 30 points, including 20 in the first half, and Glenn MacDonald grabbed 10 rebounds. · In other games lltlH-anked Vanderbilt squeaked past Georgia, 119-M, in overtime; 12ranked St. John's nipped Davidson, 7&-77; No. 13 Providence downed Canlsius, 77~; 14th-rated San Francisco demolished St, Mary's of California, 107-77; 15th-ranked Louisville drubbed Detroit, 7656; 17th-ranked South Carolina defeated Fairfield, 69-56; No. 18 Brigham Young narrowly won a sua decision from Wyoming; 19th-ranked Florida State punished Connecticut, 9155; and No. 20 Pennsylvania made it past Harvard, ~1. " LAMAR SECOND UNIONDALE, N. Y. (UP!) - Dwight Lamar, Southwestern Louisiana's lopscoring basketball player, came off second Sunday in a one-to-one scoring match against Doug Collins of Tilinois State. Collins sank 17 of his 25 tosses, taken between 25 and 30 feel away, while Lamar, who is from Columbus, Ohio, threw in 12. m n I~ up SVAC TUPPERS PLAINS - The 10. Eastern Eagles cJUnbed into a The Eastern reserves ran tie for first place with the over the Southwestern Hannan Trace Wildcats in the reserves In the prellmin!lll Southern Valley Athletic game, 51-16, to raise their Conference with a 61-48 win iW AC record to 4-2. Southover . the Southwestern western is 11-5. Randy Blake Highlanders here Friday night. and David Weber led Eastern Both Eastern and Hannan with eight each while Steve Trace, who split in their two Goebel added seven and tony games against each other this Mllhone, Gr~g Bailey, and ye!l{, have 5-1 ,league slates. Mike Harris ~~ six apiece. Symmes Valley Is still in the Jeff Banks led Southwestern .,. · race with a 4-1 record. South- ·with eight. western brings up the rear at (). EASTERN (61)- Dill 244, 5. Boring 11-7-29, Duvall 1~, The Eagles are 5-2 overall Sheets f>.2-12, Spencer 244, while Southwestern is 2-7. Cross 2-U, Atherton ().J.J. toach Bill Phillips' Eagles Totals 33-15-61. were on lop comfortably 28-18 SOUTHWESTERN (48) at the half, hot had to rally In Wood 2-3-7, Walker 142, Dillon the fourth querter to stop the 5-1-11, Frasher 142, Buah &-2Highlanders. Coach Richard 14, Carter 4-2-10, Crouse 1~2. Hamilton's scrappy Totals 2();6-48. ., · Highlanders were down only Southwestern 7 11 16 14-48 38-34 to the rugged Easterners • Eastern 12 16 10 ~1 after three periods. Randy Boring, the 5-9 senior guard, was the Eagles' top weapon with 29 points. Junior Pomeroy Bowling unts Wednesday Early Mixed guard John Sheets followed League with 12. ~ Bush lopped the Standings Highlanders with 14 while Mike Dec. 27, 1972 Standings Dillon had 11 and Terry Carter Team Pfs. Zlde's Sport Snop 8 Oiler's Sohlo 6 Nelson's Drug Store 6 Young's Markel 2 Tentn Framers 2 ALL GAMES 0 TEAM W L P OP Smllh·Nelson Motors High Game Men, Jr Waverlv . 7 0 546 ~97 Gallipolis 7 0 470 342 Phelps 221 ; Jr. Phelps 214; Portsmouth 7 3 707 670 Women, Belly Smith 179; April Souln Point 6 4 708 585 Smith 177. High Series - Men, Jr . Athens 5 4 500 477 Phelps 623, Willard Boyer 518; Chesapeake 4 3 420 403 Meigs 5 4 561 556 women. Betty Smith 491, Pat Carson 472. Fecterai·Hocklng High Game team - Oiler's 5 4 491 541 Sohlo 688. Logan 4 4 518 495 High Series Team - Oiler's Ironton 2 6 497 492 Jackson 2 6 421 555 Soh1o 1976 Wellston 0 7 355 578 Saturday's Results Me1gs 74 Wahama 59 Fed. ·Hocklng 83 Alexander 81 Two-Fisted Men (2 ots) John L. Sullivan defeated Tuesday'• Games Jake K i I r a i n in the last Coal Grove at South Point championship bare knuckles Gallipolis at Jackson Athens at Logan boxmg match oq J u I y 18 Waverly al Ironton 1689 . The bout went 7S Meigs at Wellston .. • ' '1 .." II ,. '1r'., t,11 a .n ,I 0 11 () I~ . •I '' -. '· • ·' City Loan & Guaranly Co. JAN. 13th * City Loan Co. Is The Last Day On Our 125 E. MAIN, POMEROY PHONE '992·2171 FREE GLE.EM II ----------------------:~~ ~ : • TOOTHPASTE SPECIAL MAIL REQUEST FOR SPECIAL MONEY SERVICE I I 1 - ADDRESS PHONE ME (time) I AM INTERESTED IN LOAN OF$ CITY PHONE NO. - - - - FINANCING$ . I I I -----------~-------- Buy 5 Family Size tubes for 53.45 and we'll give you a Coupon to receive $3.50 Back. UNBELIEVABLE - BUT TRUE CERTIFIED GAS STATIONS . sJaw. Main 992-9981 Pomeroy I .... lOLA'S ,!::======= January Clearance Eugene Ervins BROWN'S STOP 'N SHOP Sav!ng up to .make your dreams a realtty can b~ pretty frustrating. "Xou try -to ftgure out a way to ttghten your belt a little without pinching tod hard. But you can't find any sert~ible solution, and you end up figurmg no dream is worth all that. fretting and worry. But there's an easy savings scheme-U.S. Sawings Bonds. Easy to buy •.. BlJd one of the easiest ways to save. Just sign up for the Payroll Savings Plan where you wor~, or buy them on a regular bas1s at your bank . Either way that money gets tucked away, and you get a chance to do something • more than just dream. If_you've got a dream, buy U.S. Savmgs Bonds. It's a scheme to make dreams come true. . •1 , Take stock ill America. . 1503 EASTERN AVENUE Now Bonds mature in less than six years. Contributed GAWPOUS, OHIO As A Public Service by The Dally Sentinel ' Still Have .sex CHEF.® • ~ 'n A,..;z Shower given I y "' INGELS FURNITURE (Upon Request) & Savings Co. i WASHIN~TON In Full Swing! 2-HOUR ·cLEANING ROBINSON'S CLEANERS drafr5,000,men iri ·'73 Leg fractured ~. to match, .. . . ··' State award is·won Pomeroy .. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO s !CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., 1 aendari Conference planned 1 ARsON BLXMED CANTON, Ohio (UPI) Arson has been Usted as the cause of a $20,000 fire early Sunday at the Burns Elementary School here. ~ News Notes expe.cting to Racine Social Events Local Bowling SEO standings M~tary Chester BY CLARICE ALLEN Billy Robert Allen Jlas MONDAY · returned !o his stodies at (UPI)- De- March draft call would be less subject Viet.nam, declaring MEIGS 'Chapter 53, DAY, Lehigh Umversity in 7:30 p.m. Monday at chapter Bethlehem, Pa. after spending fense Secretary Melvin R: than 2,500 ~nd that m April, that Vietnamization ''is virhome, • Butternut Ave., two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Laird estimated today no more May and June-the 'last three toally completed." He did not than 5,500 men will be drafted months of the draft- "no more elaborate. Pomeroy. Refreshments. All ClaytonAilen. The charter was draped for selection. "Beeause of the sensitivity of the junior unit look treats to the me.mhers asked to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon this year-Only one tenth as than an average of 1,000 men Mrs. Pauline -Gallagher and The midwinter conference on Meigs County Infirmary and the negotiations, I will refrain PROGRAM by Langsville Cleland, Columbus, spent the many as last YW and the per month will be needed." reports • were given on the Jan. 26 and 27 in Colwnbus w'as lhe Children's Home, and Boy Scout Troop when SAlem holiday weekend wtlh Mr. and smallest number drafted in from any further comment on bloodmobile canteen and announced and members were poinsettias lo Mrs. Lillian Center PTA meets at 7:30p.m. Mrs. Ross Cleland. any year when there has been Laird volunteered the infor- thismatteroranyotheiimalter wishes bE a World War I asked 'to Contribute cookies. Stief!, the "adopted" senior Monday at school. mation in his !mal report to which could impact on the Mr. and Mrs. George Baer conscription,_ • Long Bottom were Mrs. ChArles Kessinger, veteran '.at The drafi authority expires Congress, He will leave the negotiations," Laird said. citi2en, and Max Blake, the DIRECTORS of Ken Ams- and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baer satisfied during the Wednesday District 8 president, reported "adopted" handicapped child. bary Chapter, Izaak Walton were Chrisbnas dinner guests June 30 and Laird has already government In 12days and will Laird did not mention the· night 11\eeling of the Mid- on the Chillicothe V.A. Hospital Forty-eight comfo~l f!itgs w.ere • League 9f America, 7 p.m. .of Mrs. Helen Nelson. said_there will be no calls in be replaced as defense secre- bombing campaign against dleport American Legion bithday party, She noted that sent . by the juniors to the Monday at clubhouse near Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes, Januaty or February. Today tary by Elliot 1.. Richardson. North Vietnam. ~ of Feeney-Bennett Paul Greenlee, a Meigs Chillicothe hospioal. During aU the years of the Chester. I ,_..._~r..act:fse, were Christmas he told thl!' House Armed He devoted only seven pages m Poat 128. Countian, was a special guest Services Committee that the his 104iJage report to the draft-during. the Civil War, MEETING OF Salon 710 8 & dmner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Albert Roush, chair- for the party and that on behalf Mrs . Ferne Bradbury 40 scheduled for Monday' has Clayton Allen and Bill. World War I, World War'Il,and man of the bloodmobile can- 'of the Feeney-Bennett Post 128 thanked the unit for Rowers been cancelled. continuously since 1943- the Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland teen, thanked -Mrs. Helen she had presented him his 1973 and cards duflng her· fewest number of n.en ever UNITED METHODIST recenUy visited with his aunts, Kennedy; Mrs. Rosa Searls, Legion card. hospitalization . A potluck . Mrs. Ellan Kimes and Mrs. ByMrs.FranclsMorris and family of Athens, Mr and· called was 14,038 in 1949, m a Mn. Erma Hendricks, and A profit of $40.75 was made supper was set for the Women, Heath MethodiSt D · Cl 11 d t w llst New Years Eve Service, Mrs Curti's Bradford and _year in which calls were ISSued 7:30 p. m. at the oris e an a e . on. Trudy Ohlinger for their by the junior auxiliary February meeting with the Church, church Monday night. . Richard Frost, Michigan, Sunday at the First Baptist · family of Findlay, Mr. and for only a single month . allistance, noting that 28 hours members on the bake sale. post members as guests. In his report Laird raised spent several days with Mrs. Church was at 8 p.m. Mrs . Brian Bradford and were worked. doubts that a draft.free miliSeveral members of the Auxiliary. members exLillian Frost al)d Billie Jean. 6:1111-8:30 Holy Land Films, .family of Wooster, Mr. and TUESDAY A letter from the Long firemen's aullllary con- changed gifts. The door prize Mr; and Mrs. Bruce Myers 8:311-9:30 an hour of sing10g, Mrs. Leon Jordan and family, tary was possible 10 the long SOUTHERN Local Chapter run. Bottom veteran was read tributed baked goods for the donated by Freda Clark was 453, Ohio Association of P.ublic and family spent a few days in 9:30-11:00 Fellowship and Columbus, are visiting Mr. and "All of us must recognize allklng for country western and sale. As Christmas projects, won by Mrs. Searls. School Employes, 7:30 p.m. Mansfield with Mr. and Mrs. refreshments m church Mrs. Clarence Bradford and that we are breaking new Hawallan records. A a special e Tuesday at Southern High Lloyd Koemg and Mr. and Mrs. basement.ll:OO Preaching and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bradford. ground and that no one at this project the Auxiliary located 10 Holy CommuniOn. This was the Holiday guests of Mrs. School. All members asked to Hawk. albums for him and also sent Mr. and Mrs . James (arewell sermon· of Rev. Frances Roberls were Mrs. point can guarantee absolutely attend. fruit and candy. Caruthers, Canton, spent Charles Norris. A gift was Elms Louks of Syracuse and that the United States will be·· WEDNESDAY It was reported that the child several days with Mrs. Doris presented to Rev. Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Relyea of able to maintain an allPOMEROY • Middleport volunteer force for the indefiwelfare and rehabilitation Mrs. VIrginia Easterday of to contact Vinton County. Marks. family. Flint, Mich. Lions Club, noon Wednesday at aaessmrnt of $54.25 has been the Racine Grange received Mr~. Mendel Jordan, lecDarrel Cleland, Columbus, · The Esther Missionary Mr. and Mrs. Bob Birch and nite future," he said. the Meigs Inn. Special Laird made but two new paid. Members now stand .at one of 10 outstandllljl home turer, used "ll's All Up to You" visited Wednesday wioh Denzil Circle will meet at the home of two daughters of Bellevue recognition for service. All proposals. He asked Congress IJ9, quota plus four. Mrs. Etta economics awards in Ohio, It as the theme of the program. Cleland. Mrs. Ralph Badgley Monday spent Christmas vacation with Lions requested to attend. · Will, presdent, opened the was announced Friday night at Mrs. Jordan gave a meditation Mr. and Mrs. Clayton· Allen evening, Jan. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch and to provide funds for CIH!d POMEROY Chapter 80, a meeting of Pomona Grange. and Mrs. Stanford Stockton meeting In ritualistic form. and Bill visited Wednesday in Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Salser, facilities at the service acadeRoyal Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. mies to allow the enrolling of Norman Wiil, master, had the New Year's Prayer. Plans were made to. invite Ashland, Ky., with Robert Mrs. Edna Pickens, Mrs. OIUe Sr. Wednesday at the PQillSfOY women. And he proposed that Mn. Florence Richards to presided at the meeting during Mrs. Frances Goeglein gave Allen. and Mr. and Mrs D. B. Mae Cozart of Racine and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris Masonic Temple. Attendance the entire budget system be which time it was vole(( to have 11pe11k at the February meeting 'The First Leaf", Mrs. Lucille Marlin Sue Imboden of Middleport were dinner guests New Years urged. aod come as a guest to the 6:30 the annual Meigs County Leifheit "Burglars are a Busy Mrs. Susan Hibbs and allended the twenty-fifth Day of Mrs. Anna Hilldore at revamped because the current MIDDLEPORT Amateur system of funding defense one dinner which will precede the Grange banquet in the spring. lot", Mrs. Rumfield read "The children and Mr. and Mrs. wedding anniversary of Mr. Syracuse. Gardeners, 6 p.m. Wednesday year at a time has been ''un· meellng. The death' of Charles Earl Starkey was appointed to Skating Pond" and Mrs. Vernon Cleland were Christ- and Mrs . Hugh Cairns at Tipp Mr. and Mrs. Ralph We~b at the home of Mrs. Selwyn satisfactory" . He said auDiehl, a member of the post, secure a speaker for the William Grueser, "The First mas dinner guesls of Mr. and City, Ohio Saturday, Dec. 30. spentChristmaswiththeirson, Smith. Mrs. Joe Bolin will give was reported. Mrs. Shaula banquet. Snow". ~rs . Ross Cleland. The Cairns were former Dr. and Mrs. James Webb and thorizations should he made a demonstration on making "in terms of programs", for One application for memRoush was appointed to fill a Giving childhood Chrisbnas Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knight residents here. family in Columbus. corn husk roses. Members are instance providing for the vacancy in the slate of officers. bership was accepted. Seven memories were Earl Starkey, and Miss Janet Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Spaun Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foster to take corn husks if they have building of a fleet of bombers Correspondence from the written reports and one oral Fred Goeglein, Amos Leonard, Columbus, spent several days announce the birth of twin and family of Livonia, Mich. them. over a period of a decade in· Ohio Department was read report along with seven Mrs. Lucille Leifheit and Leo with Mr. and Mrs. Howard sons, Ronald and Donald born speniThursdayliJSundaywith THURSDAY regarding Buckeye Girls State. quarterly reports were given Story. Refreshments were Knight. Dec. 20 at Holzer Medical her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' stead of funding the program OHIO VALLEY Commandry year by year. . Organizations interested in co- . by subordinate granges. . served by the Rock Spr10gs Mr . and Mrs. Charles Center. Ralph Webb. Enroute to their 24, Knights Templar, special A discussion was held on Grange. The Harrisonville sponsoring a girl are asked to Eichinger and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Edison Brace home they attended the contact the unit The cost this <gr811ge visitation and Deputy Grange will host the March meeting to confer the Red Columbus, and WE WEAR Denms spent Christmas holidays with wedding of Mrs. Foster_'s nie~, Cross and multi-<Jrders of the year will be $70 a girl. For the Master Virgil Atkins was asked meeting:-\ · Knight Templar organizations, Eichinger, student at Marietta their son-in-law and daughter, Miss Judy Cottrill at Carroll, THE CROWN first time Eastern High School College, spent a recent Mr. and Mrs. Dale jiart and OhiO Sunday afternoon. 7:30p.m. Thursday. Refreshgirls will be included In the For having the grandest 'Mrs. Frances Roberts spent weekend with Mrs. Opal daughter, Legina, at Ft. ments will be served. values and pri.ces m town . Eichinger. Meade , Maryland. Christmas with her son, Mr. Mr. and Mrs Charles Woode Christmas Day guesls of and Mrs. Philip Roberts at Distinctive spent Christmas Day with Mr. Mrs. Howard Neigler and Mr. Patriot. Fashions and Mrs. Ray Hines, Belpre. and Mrs. Earl Cross and Mrs. Harold Hawk of Arrangements for the annual noon Jan. 26 with registration. , Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham family were Mr. and Mrs. Colwnbus spentChrisirnas and Midwinter Conference of the A general assembly will be 611;11ii-Ht!lon *'~• 111 all)l·.ill:"'.lltld at 7:30 p. m. with the ..,,., fi'~l'' · , Jip.Jmt ChrisiJi\as 'with 'Mr. an.r"-Ciyde cross "and son, Ra~, ,of , sev1 erat ""da)'l!' 'lollowing"·'with t II-, 0 IIIU Uil u-.t ?Jrrr.wdlwiid.l. flO P., VI'{)O .J. lf!... t ' ' )11'\2-l M I '" L,.~ H ' ' IJD'I Ud' • ·I · '•~;,, 1 J,m c'H J ! ~.u.'~J;l t r.:uk ,, l Columbus al tbV Ne~~House program to .feature inMrs. 0. J.. Gaui, Dorcas. ·"" .,'-' .. ~~s, lll)!',son,-m:,.,.w a~d , ,,r. and. Mrs . Ben~ . ~IS,y'!_~f' POMEROY...OHI.QI·• · · New Year's Eve guests of daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Mina Lewis. · Mrs . Jean Gr11eser and Mrs. Motor Hotel, Jan. 26 and 27 formation on children and Kathryn Mora . returned by were announced here over the youth and community service. SYRACUSE _ Miss Marcia Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen and Nichols of Novato, California, ; : . ; : : . : : : ._ _ _ _ plane to Columbus Friday weekend. At 9 p. m. a c!lffee and social Karr has received a letter from Bill were Mr. and Mrs. Roy and their friend Steve Stinosi of nlghtfrom Bradenton, Fla. The Among the distinguished hour has been planned for the Hallam Campbell of Columbus, . Christy and Mr. and Mrs. John Columbus. two drove Mrs. Mora's guests to attend the conference Presidential Center and will in Sun City, Ariz. since WICkham. . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swift of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Purley will be Mrs. T. G. Chllton, mciude a sing-a-long. November who now is Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Wood, Columbus spent Saturday, Karr, to Florida where they National President, American The midwinter conference recuperatln'g from an mjury. Springfield, were recent guests Dec. 30 with Mrs. Swift's will remain for the winter. Legion Auxiliary: At 7:30p.m. convenes at -9 a. m. Saturday. Campbell, youngest brother of Mrs. Letha Wood. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis' Miss Jeanne Hines of on Saturday, Jan. 27, the Speaker will be Wilham G. of the late Virgil Campbell of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy Morris and called on her aun~ Columbus spent thd weekend National President's Banquet Traughber, chief of social work Pomeroy, was a former Meigs and Mrs · •'-"·tha Wood were Mrs. Beulah Bradford. here vislllng her mother, Mrs. and Ball will occur in the service at the Chillico\he V.A. County resident. On Nov. 6 he Christmas dinner guests of Mr. Hobday guesls of Mr. and presidential ballroom. Hospital. There will be Edward Hines, Minersville . went to Sun c1ty for a month's and Mrs. Harold Hawk and Mrs. Jack Sharpnack were Mr. Mrs. Grace Pratt , president greetings from distinguished visit with his sister, Mrs. Max children, Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Mrs. P. H. Baker; Mr. and of the Pomeroy unit, said guests of the American Legion and Jayne were Sunday (Emma) Gorsuch. A week Christmas dinner guests of Mrs. Gary Spires; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs . James Ridenour Mrs. Jack Sharpnack; Jr. and visitors of Mrs . Howard tickets are on sale today and as well as V.A. hospital FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE he arrived he slipped in family·, and MI'ss Marabe· lie that the best tables lvill go to representatives, field service afier Nicholson, Athens. mud on a sidewalk and frac- and sons were Mr. and Mrs. DISCOUNTS ALL OVER THE STORE Mr. and Mrs. David Henry those who get their reser- directors and volunteers. lured a leg just below the hip. John Hayes, Mrs. Erma Sharpnack, ail of Columbus. The afternoon session will He will remain in Sun City Heilman, Mrs. Barbara They received a telephone call and children of Columbus were vations in early. Tickets are to Saturday guests of Mr. and be ordered direcUy from the inciudeamember$hipskitwlth several weeks. Mrs. Gorsuch SargentandMr.andMrs.John from their son, William and banquet chairman, Mrs. Croft the Stardusters and Moon- and Mr. Campbell spent Ridenour. Mrs. Patrick Lochary . family of Peru, Ind. on 992·2635 TERMS Mrs. Gerald Powell and S. Merritt, 931 Montrose Ave., maids under the direction of Middleport Recent visitors of Mrs. Letha Christmas. Christmas with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradford daughter, Mila, were Columbus 43209. Checks Nancy Salloll, department WoodBetzlng, have been Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy; Mrs . r~~·:~~.:::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Parkersburg visitors Satur- covering tickets are to ac- membership "Chairman. At 2 p. and family at Scottsdale, Ariz. Roy company each Order. Tickets m. a special presentation wiD Zelda Weber, Mrs . Freda day. Miller, Miss Lenora Betzing Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis of will not he mailed out but m\llil be given by the junior auxiliary and Juanita Sayre of Racine. Spring Ave. are in Orient be picked up at the banquet members . Many Names RATES Of TAXATION FOR 1972 Speaker at 2:15p.m. will be visiting Mrs. Davis: sister, reservation table on the New York's Ellis . Island Miss Dorothy Leifheit, who ballroom floor after I~ noon on Ohio's representative to was known as Gull's or KIIn pursuunce of law, I, ll u11<1rd E l'1111k frenRUi er u! Me1~s C'ounty , Ohw, ' Freedom's Foundation oshk Island by the Mohegan remains seriously ill at the Frid~y. do hereby ~we not1ce that the number of Mall ~ levu~d on e.tch doll nr of llliJpert~ Hhown on the General Tux Duplicate of Real E!lbate, Puhhc Ullhty nnd Pe• son. The conference will begin at Teachers' Seminar. Orient Hospital there. Indians. When the British OC· Kl Property w1thin sa1d County for th e year 1972 as p.t~ folio\\ t~ ' cup1ed New York, they Wombat Bounty dubbed it 0 y s t e r Island : The wombat, an Australian After several l!hanges of creature that butts like a • • ownership, Il was purchased goat, shuffles like a bear m 1778 by Samuel Ellis, a and cuddles hke a kitten, has Manhattan store owner, who a price on its head. Some es· installed a tavern for fisher - llmales place the w om bat men. populati.Qn at 2,000,000 Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and daughter, Lorna, entertained Thursday evening with a BEDFORD _ Meigs Local S.D _.:.:-=..:. :.:.....:1_30 1.50 :H fiO ~a us 1 oo 2 39 50 miscellaneous shower CHESTER honoring Mr. and Mrs. Eugene lo~astern L S D. -------- 4 30 2.50 26 50 5:1 o-. 1 00 2 35 50 Ervin. Meig!! LSD. ---- ------ 4 l0 250 31 50 53 65 100 2 40 50 FORMERLY AT LONG BOTTOM Attending were Jannie COLUMBIA Alexn nder LSD ------ 4 a.o I 50 27 60 53 .G5 100 2 35 GO ·Spurlock, Claudia Roush, LEBANON _ _ _ _ _ ---;-- -- ---- - - -- - - -- - - - - - - Beulah Roush, Mary Circle, EMtem LSIJ --- ---·-- 4 30 ~00 21i 50 .53 .65 100 .2 3:1,00 We would like to Laura Byers, Belly Van Meter, Sout hcrn L S.D ---.:.:.._- :.::.__!_._1.2_ ~-~ ~ ::!7 00 Sa .liS 1.00 .2 :~5 f10 announce our LETART Fern Clieesebrew, Mary Smith opening at PortSo uthern LSD _____ 4 :m 2 50 27 00 S'J G5 1.00 2 :IG 00 and Jerry, Donna Jean Smith OLiV~: - - - - ------ - - - - -- - - - - - · - · - - land, the former New Location and Bonnie, Eunie Brinker, EuMtem L SD - ------ 4 ::10 ! 1')0 ?.650 .50 65 100 .2 :34.50 Deem's ORANGE· - -- . - . - - - . --" .. · - - - - Martha Lee and Bob Bell, At Grovery. Becky Bells, Dorothy Chaney 21\~tem_!. ~~--- :-..:. · ::-- 4_::~~ --~ oo_ _!6_5.!!.._ _ 53 65 1 oo 2 as oo HIITLAND Spacial family meal prices 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. and Peggy, Erma Wilson, ~le<g• LS.D .... - ...... 4 :JU 250 31.50 .53 05 100 2 4050 Wilma Ervin and the honored RuthmdVilhl(l'e _______ 4:lu 1'40 !~1.50 900 53 115 100 2 4840 SAf,.EM - ---·- --·--- - -- ... --- --·· guests. • For Kids For Adults 111clg!! tJ!iY" LS[J ----------3150.. _____ .53 GS' _____ 1 00 2 3!150 Prizes were won by Beulah SALISH -- -- · -430 ·- 150 ______ _ We take this opportunity to thank al Hamburger Big Shef• Roush and Jannle Spurlock. our former customers in the Long M e1 g~o; LS,Il. -- - -- ~-- -- 430 UIO 31 50 .53 G5 1.00 .2 39 :10 French Fries French Fries The door prize went to Mrs. Middleport Vi\lng-c ----- 4 30 20 n 50 3 70 53 V5 1.00 2 41 f.IO Small Soft Drink Bottom area. Hope to serve you better Turnover and Pomctoy Y11111ge ------- 430 2U 3 ll'IO 770 -:53 G5 1.00 2 - 4590 Chaney. Others presenting , SCIPIO ___- - - --- . --.. - -- - - -. --- -------· Lollipop and Large Soft Drink in our new location. gifts to the honored couple Melgs L.S D. ----------- 4 30 2.60 31 50 63 65 1.00 2 40.50 Only SUTION_____ - - - - - - ·- - - --. • --- . - -- - - - - - Only were Raymond Bell, Bessie Ervin, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Southern L.S.D . __ .... _ 4 30 2 00 27 00 &!! 05 I 00 .2 35.60 Racine Village -- ------- 4 ao .70 27.00 8 00 53 6i 1.00 .2 42.20 ErVin and family, Mr. and Syra cu~e Village ------- 4 30 .70 27.00 10 3U 5:.1 G5 1 00 .2 44.50 , Mrs. Jim Bell and family, If Just .1 Sutton·Melgs Local .. ... 4.30 2.00 .31.50 53 05 1.00 .2 40.00 1 · Helen Hill, Flo(ence Deeter, I Real estate taxe!-1 which hAve not been paid at the c!Dsc uf tMch collectJon Sue Follrod, Mr. and Mrs. C!Ury a ptm:dty of ten JH!f cent Taxell ma)' be paid at thl:! oftu:e of th~ county \ Say ~ tren~urer ur by mnil Ple.1se bring your last tn x rcce1pt nnd 1f ~Pll puy by ma1l Doug Circle and Margaret A!Jn be IIU I'e to locate y11ur prn1>erty by tmu ng di !o!h 'lt'l nntl enc\n!Je ~lampctl self 1 ~d· Johnson. dte~~cd en vl;l\Ope, Alwuy~ examine your tux rt!f!eJ~t to !oll!C th:tt tl cover$ :111 Hello! draped for member A Complete Money Service wit~nvenience • Auxiliary 's .charter I.CSOCia·n I .. ~ * parade 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. g;1973 • Ft. Monroe. Va., is the only U.S fort surrounded bv • a moat . · LOW Discount Prices As ' Before! f*stop~,, ~r~ ~~ .J -"·=--=-~-~' ' .\UII f pl'operL). Off1ce Hour~ 9•00 AM. to 4 :00 P.M daily c:-.:cellt &tturda) wh 1•n. nffll'e clo.,'le ~ at Noon Tu ~ooks will open December 15, 1972: tU"J:m 20, 1973 HOWAHD E. FRANK, Meigs County Treal:lurur �\ ' 4- t'he Daily Sentinel, Middlepori-P_omeroy, 0., Jan. 8, 1973 :.~~:·:::·:;:.:::::;.-:::~:::=:=:=:=:=:;r.~:::::;:~~w:;:o:o:·==:!S::::!!:;:o«:::::::::::::::m{.:::~::::::::::::::::::w..::::::::::::;:; lj ~· . . I~ Rod Funseth, a somewhat self- .~ ·effacing golf pro, has become a ~ By MILTON RICHMAN ~ positive thinke~ about hia own UPI S110rts Editor 1~ ability. LOS ANGELES (UP!)- Uttle guys generally have one thing' , Funseth never seemed to in common. have much staying power Deep ~own, they all think they're as good as the big guys. They during .12 years on the PGA even think lhey can beat them. tour. He won the Phoenix Open That's what makes Pat Fischer so different. in 1965 and made fair. moneyHe does. $4B,OOO-last year. Pat Fischer prevails over rivals 70 pounds heavier and half a He got his game going foot bi_gger every Sunday, and I wouldn't be a bit surprised if the Sunday on the sun-brightened samethinghappensintheSuperBowlherenextSunday. Riviera Country Club course . You have to see Pal Fischer to believe him. He makes his andranawaywithfirSlprizeof livmg two ways-as a 5-9, 168 pound corner back with the $27,000. Washington Redskins and as a 5-9, 168 pound stock broker with "! was thinking a lot better Hornblower, Weeks, Hemphill and Noyes and Company in out there," he said with a shy Washington. The 33-year-<Jld Fischer does a ~ood job for the brokerage, but an even better one for the Redskms. 'l'hat's where most people know him best from, anyway. · It's difficult, nearly impossible, to go out and watch the Redskins without becoming immediately aware of Fischer. ' The first thing you notice about him Is his si2e, the second Is his By United Press Inlernallonal remarkable aggressiveness and the third Is his incredilile ability The Ragin' C&juns of Southto bring down the John Brocklnglons, the John Riggins, the western Louisiana both won Calvin Hills and whomever without getting killed. and lost on the same day. Fischer is used to people asking him how he keeps from being On Sa torday eighth-ranked dismembered. USL got blown off the courlln "! tell them the work a cornerback has to do doesn't necessarily depend on his size," says the Redskins' 12-year-rnan losing to Jacksonville, 12().76, who'll be going up against the likes of Miami's Larry Caonka, bu l that night won a first-round court decision in Lafayette, La. Jim Klick and Mercury Morris next Sunday. _ "They ask me how I get by being so small," says Fischer, The university had been charged by the NCAA with laughing. "If they had the hst of creditors I did, they'd unmore than 122 recruiting der~tand how easy it is for me to go out on Sunday and survive. I violations by the NCAA, and have to pay" these people somehow." was to appear at an NCAA Fischer never thinks about getting hurt. hearing Tuesday to determine "If I thought about getting hurt, I'd he afraid, and If I was afraid, I'd have to giv~ up something in timing," he says. "For if they had been given enough lime to prepare their defense. any professional athlete to be successful he "!!s to have poise, which is a result of good timing, and I rely on that as a vital part ~ the first hole hot then I became confident." Funseth, 39, San Jose, Calif., had rounds of ~9-65-69-276, eight under par, to win the Hrst PGA event of 1973 by three strokes. Tied for second at 279 were Don Bies, Seattle, Tom Weiskopf, Columbus, Ohio, Dave Hill, Evergreen, Colo., all with final 69s; and Australia's David Graham, 70. Each collected $9,000 in round figures. • Jack Nicklaus, the pretourney favorite because of his final 70. for 280, all alone in sixth place and worth $4,860. Just about aU the pros were happy with the course. The par JS.36.-71 Riviera is dotted with hazardous eucalypt11s trees overhanging fairways, is hilly in spots and the greens were fasl. Sixty-year-<Jid Sam Snead who beat Ben Hogan on th~ Riviera course-in a playoff for the L.A. Open title in 1950, madearunalthelopthlslirne butfaded. He was only a stroke behind Funseth going into the las~ round but shot a twO-<Jver good for $3,900. Another oldster, Julius Boros, 52, had 72--282. Arnold Palmer improved to a final 69 .but was 10 strokes off Funseth with 286. Gene Littler, recovering from cancer surgery, shot 75290, su over par. Bies, 35, roommate and friend to Funseth, could have had seco"nd place aU to himself hot he bogeyed the 18th hole when he missed a putt of under three feet. That cost·hin1 about $6,000. Hearing ._postponed to Jan. 15 But U.S. District Court Judge Richard Putnam signed a temporary injunction postponing the hearing to Jan. 15, at the request of Louisiana Attorney General William Guste. 1'he hearing wiD not detetmine whether the case Is justified, however ; it will simply determine if the university officials have had enough lilhe to prepare a defense. The hearing will rule on 31 pages of allegations against USL coach Beryl Shipley and the USL basketball program, with more than 122 recruiting vikin·gs beat KC of the way I play." violahons charges. In other action involving top 10 teams Saturday, UCLA copped consecutive victory No. 55, whipping Oregon State, 8761; third-ranked Minnesota fell to upstart Iowa, &5-62, in overtime; fourth-rated Maryland edged past Clemson, 7975; No. 5 N~rlh Carolina State defeated Virginia, SUI; ninthranked North Carolina look Nebraska, 79-62; arid New Mexico lost its second consecutive game in the state of Arizoll!', dropping an 83-73 decision to Arizona. Named to the Pro Bowl three linl'ls since coming Into the NFL Federal-Hocking's Lanewith the St.Louis Cardinals In 1961, Fischer actually sees his size ers upset Ohio's fiflh-raaked as an advantage. , Class AA Alexander Spar"You take some of those offensive guards at 6-5 and 1>-6," he Coach Wayne While's KC was outscored 22-17 tans 83-81 In a double says. "When they pull out and have to block me, they have to get Symmes Valley Vikings moved before the half. Robinson led overtime Saturday· night. themselves In a very good hit position. They're moving, and in mto a second place lie with SV with II points while Clay Federal-Hocking Is now 5-4 order for them to block me, they generally have to get real low Eastern Saturday night with an Hudson, 5-10 junior and David on the year. The Spartans and be much more agile than they are. 68-70 victory over Kyger Creek Wise, 5-8 sophomore, led the are 9-1. "Football really is a game of angles or leverage and that works 10 a Southern Valley Athletic Bobcats with six points each. s::·m:·:·:,:i:·:·:·~:::::::::;<.<.-::::::;<:=:=:~=:=:=:~=~:>.:>~ I ed' a 1 Th e VI'k'mgs continued their THIS COLLEGE WEEK'S to my advantage. I'm usually attacking a guard or tackle at a Con ference game pay OHIO pivotalpoint. I!Icanjustgetunderneath him a Uttle bit and raise Willow Wood. hot shooting in the third period BASKETBALL SCHEDULE up at thesamemomenl, I can knock him off balance much easier Symmes Valley, playing Its with Robinson, Corn and Lafon United Press International than he can me because he doesn't have good balance when he r.Irs t horne game of the year, 1ea d'mg the attack. Hudson and Cincinnati Monday vs. Southwestern comes out of the line. He's usually so big, he isn't very mobile. actually won the game in the John Rwnley, &.o junior, led Louisiana, Untondale, N. Y You have to billow. They're 6-3, 6-4 or 6-5, so it's hard for them to first period. the Bobcats. • ' Steubenville at Central State Tuesday ' Usmg a press, the taller Kyger Creek outscored the M1aml at Indiana get low. I'm already there." Stopping the runner Is only pari of Fischer's job. He also has to . Vikmgs forced the Bobcats into Lawrence Counlians, 29-23 in Marietta at Oh1o Un1ver51ty · doesn'lgetawayfromhim. · takesw hileracmg · to a..••to th e final period. Bill Webb, 6-2 Ash)and at atChicago State see to it the pass receiver m1s Heidelberg Baldwln.Wallace "That's something I'm conscious of all the lime," says lea~ at the end of the first senior, was the winners' big Oberlin at Muskingum -· Fischer. "The novice in the stands, the person who has never . penod. gun with 10 points, Hudson and Allegheny <Pa.) at Hiram , Kenyon at Malone J Laf f ll b ~a oot a game before or knows very llltle about the game; anue on, .,.u senior, the Rumley agam topped the Wednesday knOO.W lmme4,!1IlcQ:,1!JIYtlme I make a mistl\ke. Everybody,il!,thjl , l~ague's lr•~ing . S~Qli~t, ,1\''Jo .,.,\IQbca~s . wit,h !)i,ne and, six , Marshall at Bowling Green stands knows it.lt's out in the open for everyone to see. · 1, 1 Hnlshed with 16 points on the · pointS elich ' · ' ' • Clev.eland , ~tate at . Eastern "'- -V • • " 1 h . · . · M1ch1gan 1 "A"defenslve oack like I am takes one step the wrong way and ~ ~.I, collected su dUring the Hudson was the' leading W1ttenberg at Otterbein he's Hnished. The other players on your team recogni2e it; the IDitial quarter. Phil Robinson, Bobcat scorer with 21 points on Ohio Wesley~n at Denison fans recognize It, and then all week long you're constantly 5-l~ senior sharpshooter was eight baskets and five free · Mount Unloo at Wooster reminded oflt watching the film. AI limes the pressure Is almost the game'§' leading 'point throws. Rwnley finished with ~~~~?; <P~.l at Youngstown overwhebnlng, and an Integral part of being a good defensive producer with 24. He aiso had 12 pomts while Stidham canned Bluffton at Wilmington back is being able to come back after you've been beaten. Look, SIX points in the first period. 11 pointlj while grabbing 20 ~fn~la~e!1e0:,1?~n~~hn Carroll you're going to have people catch passes on you. There Isn't Rick Corn, another senior rebounds. Urbana at Ohio Dominican anyway you can play professionally today and not be beaten outsideshooter,contributedsu The Vikings sank 37 of 98 C Thur~day . . mclnnatl at R1ce sometime:" pomts. field goal attempts for 35.5 pet. Western llllno 15 at Akron ',As for the Dolphins, Fischer says they're so good they don't Mark Darst, 6-1 senior for- while KC hit 30 of 68 for« pet. Malone at Cedarville re aIIY needhis endorsement . Th atdoesn 'I mean his db Park (Pa.) at e awe y ward, and J oe Stidham, 'I .- The Bobcats sank 10 of 16 free Poont Steubenville t!Omeooe like Csonka. sophomore center, paced the 'throws while SV hit 14 of 25. Wrl~ht . Pallerson AFB at "My,concern Is his size," says Fischer. "If he can get turned Bobcat attack in the first Symmes Valley is 4-1 in the Wilberforce up field, he's a difHcull person to tackle. He's 240 pounds, but the stanza. Darst, however, was league 4-3 overall. Kyger Creek Rio Grande ~~~~rlsh idea will helotacklehimas1ow as possible,gethim by one leg.lf forced to leave the game dropped to:!-4 in the league and Saturday lcandothat,lcangethimdown ." midway in the second period 3-7 overall. The Vikings wUI Ohio State .at .Indiana Pat Fischer can and has. He's so good at his job, people keep after suffering a ~ee injury. host Chesapeake Saturday. w~r:~ MIChigan at Bowling noticing him all the time. President Nixon knows all about him, He !ell with six points and 10 Kyger Creek plays Hannan Toledo at Kent Slate (J p m.) although he has never phoned him. rebounds. Trace Friday night. M~a~i at Ohio University (3 1 The Vikings held off a Bobcat Detroit at Xavier rally to win the reserve game Cincinnati at Florida State . ' Old Dominion at Dayton 44-37. Paul Jones was the big Baltimore (Md.) at Asnland Viking scorer with 16 points. Western Illinois al Youngstown Dave Rife led the Bobcats with M~~a~r Union at Baldwin. nme points. Freshman Jun Wallace Ward had eight points and 17 Ohio Norlnern at Capital Den1son at Oberlin re boun ds. Heidelberg at Wooster Box Score Musklngum at Wittenberg · Kyger Creek (70) -McCarty Marietta at Ohio Wesleyan Wilmington at Findlay 1-2-4; CUrry ().j).(); Hudson 8-5- Defiance at Hanover (Ind.) 21; Rwnley 6-ll-12; Darst 346; Bluffton at Taylor (Ind.) Stidham 5-1-11· Clay 2-0-4· Cedarville at Northern Ken· . ' lucky Stale • Wise 2·2-6; Tabor 1-0-2; John Carroll at Thiel (Pa.) Cremeans 142; Howard 142. Rio Grande at Malone T tal :tll-1"70 Ohio Dominican at Urbana 0 S .,. • Wllberlorce at Wright Slate Symmes Velley (88) - Kenyon at Otterbein Our personal loan services include signature loans to Dunfee 2-2-6; Corn 6-0-12; K~nlucky State at Central $1000-reguiar loans to $2000-intermediate loans to $5000 Myers 2-1-5; Lafon 6-4-16; State - and real estate equity loans to $15,000. Also financing Webb 5-3-13; Robinson 11-2-24; . .------~ for the things you wanl to buy. Burcham 346; Jaye Myers 20-4 ; Brown 11-2-2. Total& 37-14You can stop in our nearby off;ct;l or phone us for special service. You can use lhe mail request form below, and 88. By Quarters: we will contact you al your convenience. . Kyger Creek 10 17 14 29-70 However you choose, we will respond w1th prompt, courteous Sym. Valley ' 22 20 22 23--88 financ;ai service. Try us. When money is the questionCity Loan is the answer. Manan Anderson was the first Negro to sing with the Metropolitan 0 per a Com· Pomeroy pany of New Y o r k. She 210 E."2nd Phone 992·5421 . joined the Met in 1955. ..':J On Sunday sixth-ranked Long Beach State topped Pacific, 91-llS, as All-America Ed Ratleff scored 30 points, including 20 in the first half, and Glenn MacDonald grabbed 10 rebounds. · In other games lltlH-anked Vanderbilt squeaked past Georgia, 119-M, in overtime; 12ranked St. John's nipped Davidson, 7&-77; No. 13 Providence downed Canlsius, 77~; 14th-rated San Francisco demolished St, Mary's of California, 107-77; 15th-ranked Louisville drubbed Detroit, 7656; 17th-ranked South Carolina defeated Fairfield, 69-56; No. 18 Brigham Young narrowly won a sua decision from Wyoming; 19th-ranked Florida State punished Connecticut, 9155; and No. 20 Pennsylvania made it past Harvard, ~1. " LAMAR SECOND UNIONDALE, N. Y. (UP!) - Dwight Lamar, Southwestern Louisiana's lopscoring basketball player, came off second Sunday in a one-to-one scoring match against Doug Collins of Tilinois State. Collins sank 17 of his 25 tosses, taken between 25 and 30 feel away, while Lamar, who is from Columbus, Ohio, threw in 12. m n I~ up SVAC TUPPERS PLAINS - The 10. Eastern Eagles cJUnbed into a The Eastern reserves ran tie for first place with the over the Southwestern Hannan Trace Wildcats in the reserves In the prellmin!lll Southern Valley Athletic game, 51-16, to raise their Conference with a 61-48 win iW AC record to 4-2. Southover . the Southwestern western is 11-5. Randy Blake Highlanders here Friday night. and David Weber led Eastern Both Eastern and Hannan with eight each while Steve Trace, who split in their two Goebel added seven and tony games against each other this Mllhone, Gr~g Bailey, and ye!l{, have 5-1 ,league slates. Mike Harris ~~ six apiece. Symmes Valley Is still in the Jeff Banks led Southwestern .,. · race with a 4-1 record. South- ·with eight. western brings up the rear at (). EASTERN (61)- Dill 244, 5. Boring 11-7-29, Duvall 1~, The Eagles are 5-2 overall Sheets f>.2-12, Spencer 244, while Southwestern is 2-7. Cross 2-U, Atherton ().J.J. toach Bill Phillips' Eagles Totals 33-15-61. were on lop comfortably 28-18 SOUTHWESTERN (48) at the half, hot had to rally In Wood 2-3-7, Walker 142, Dillon the fourth querter to stop the 5-1-11, Frasher 142, Buah &-2Highlanders. Coach Richard 14, Carter 4-2-10, Crouse 1~2. Hamilton's scrappy Totals 2();6-48. ., · Highlanders were down only Southwestern 7 11 16 14-48 38-34 to the rugged Easterners • Eastern 12 16 10 ~1 after three periods. Randy Boring, the 5-9 senior guard, was the Eagles' top weapon with 29 points. Junior Pomeroy Bowling unts Wednesday Early Mixed guard John Sheets followed League with 12. ~ Bush lopped the Standings Highlanders with 14 while Mike Dec. 27, 1972 Standings Dillon had 11 and Terry Carter Team Pfs. Zlde's Sport Snop 8 Oiler's Sohlo 6 Nelson's Drug Store 6 Young's Markel 2 Tentn Framers 2 ALL GAMES 0 TEAM W L P OP Smllh·Nelson Motors High Game Men, Jr Waverlv . 7 0 546 ~97 Gallipolis 7 0 470 342 Phelps 221 ; Jr. Phelps 214; Portsmouth 7 3 707 670 Women, Belly Smith 179; April Souln Point 6 4 708 585 Smith 177. High Series - Men, Jr . Athens 5 4 500 477 Phelps 623, Willard Boyer 518; Chesapeake 4 3 420 403 Meigs 5 4 561 556 women. Betty Smith 491, Pat Carson 472. Fecterai·Hocklng High Game team - Oiler's 5 4 491 541 Sohlo 688. Logan 4 4 518 495 High Series Team - Oiler's Ironton 2 6 497 492 Jackson 2 6 421 555 Soh1o 1976 Wellston 0 7 355 578 Saturday's Results Me1gs 74 Wahama 59 Fed. ·Hocklng 83 Alexander 81 Two-Fisted Men (2 ots) John L. Sullivan defeated Tuesday'• Games Jake K i I r a i n in the last Coal Grove at South Point championship bare knuckles Gallipolis at Jackson Athens at Logan boxmg match oq J u I y 18 Waverly al Ironton 1689 . The bout went 7S Meigs at Wellston .. • ' '1 .." II ,. '1r'., t,11 a .n ,I 0 11 () I~ . •I '' -. '· • ·' City Loan & Guaranly Co. JAN. 13th * City Loan Co. Is The Last Day On Our 125 E. MAIN, POMEROY PHONE '992·2171 FREE GLE.EM II ----------------------:~~ ~ : • TOOTHPASTE SPECIAL MAIL REQUEST FOR SPECIAL MONEY SERVICE I I 1 - ADDRESS PHONE ME (time) I AM INTERESTED IN LOAN OF$ CITY PHONE NO. - - - - FINANCING$ . I I I -----------~-------- Buy 5 Family Size tubes for 53.45 and we'll give you a Coupon to receive $3.50 Back. UNBELIEVABLE - BUT TRUE CERTIFIED GAS STATIONS . sJaw. Main 992-9981 Pomeroy I .... lOLA'S ,!::======= January Clearance Eugene Ervins BROWN'S STOP 'N SHOP Sav!ng up to .make your dreams a realtty can b~ pretty frustrating. "Xou try -to ftgure out a way to ttghten your belt a little without pinching tod hard. But you can't find any sert~ible solution, and you end up figurmg no dream is worth all that. fretting and worry. But there's an easy savings scheme-U.S. Sawings Bonds. Easy to buy •.. BlJd one of the easiest ways to save. Just sign up for the Payroll Savings Plan where you wor~, or buy them on a regular bas1s at your bank . Either way that money gets tucked away, and you get a chance to do something • more than just dream. If_you've got a dream, buy U.S. Savmgs Bonds. It's a scheme to make dreams come true. . •1 , Take stock ill America. . 1503 EASTERN AVENUE Now Bonds mature in less than six years. Contributed GAWPOUS, OHIO As A Public Service by The Dally Sentinel ' Still Have .sex CHEF.® • ~ 'n A,..;z Shower given I y "' INGELS FURNITURE (Upon Request) & Savings Co. i WASHIN~TON In Full Swing! 2-HOUR ·cLEANING ROBINSON'S CLEANERS drafr5,000,men iri ·'73 Leg fractured ~. to match, .. . . ··' State award is·won Pomeroy .. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO s !CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., 1 aendari Conference planned 1 ARsON BLXMED CANTON, Ohio (UPI) Arson has been Usted as the cause of a $20,000 fire early Sunday at the Burns Elementary School here. ~ News Notes expe.cting to Racine Social Events Local Bowling SEO standings M~tary Chester BY CLARICE ALLEN Billy Robert Allen Jlas MONDAY · returned !o his stodies at (UPI)- De- March draft call would be less subject Viet.nam, declaring MEIGS 'Chapter 53, DAY, Lehigh Umversity in 7:30 p.m. Monday at chapter Bethlehem, Pa. after spending fense Secretary Melvin R: than 2,500 ~nd that m April, that Vietnamization ''is virhome, • Butternut Ave., two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Laird estimated today no more May and June-the 'last three toally completed." He did not than 5,500 men will be drafted months of the draft- "no more elaborate. Pomeroy. Refreshments. All ClaytonAilen. The charter was draped for selection. "Beeause of the sensitivity of the junior unit look treats to the me.mhers asked to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon this year-Only one tenth as than an average of 1,000 men Mrs. Pauline -Gallagher and The midwinter conference on Meigs County Infirmary and the negotiations, I will refrain PROGRAM by Langsville Cleland, Columbus, spent the many as last YW and the per month will be needed." reports • were given on the Jan. 26 and 27 in Colwnbus w'as lhe Children's Home, and Boy Scout Troop when SAlem holiday weekend wtlh Mr. and smallest number drafted in from any further comment on bloodmobile canteen and announced and members were poinsettias lo Mrs. Lillian Center PTA meets at 7:30p.m. Mrs. Ross Cleland. any year when there has been Laird volunteered the infor- thismatteroranyotheiimalter wishes bE a World War I asked 'to Contribute cookies. Stief!, the "adopted" senior Monday at school. mation in his !mal report to which could impact on the Mr. and Mrs. George Baer conscription,_ • Long Bottom were Mrs. ChArles Kessinger, veteran '.at The drafi authority expires Congress, He will leave the negotiations," Laird said. citi2en, and Max Blake, the DIRECTORS of Ken Ams- and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baer satisfied during the Wednesday District 8 president, reported "adopted" handicapped child. bary Chapter, Izaak Walton were Chrisbnas dinner guests June 30 and Laird has already government In 12days and will Laird did not mention the· night 11\eeling of the Mid- on the Chillicothe V.A. Hospital Forty-eight comfo~l f!itgs w.ere • League 9f America, 7 p.m. .of Mrs. Helen Nelson. said_there will be no calls in be replaced as defense secre- bombing campaign against dleport American Legion bithday party, She noted that sent . by the juniors to the Monday at clubhouse near Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes, Januaty or February. Today tary by Elliot 1.. Richardson. North Vietnam. ~ of Feeney-Bennett Paul Greenlee, a Meigs Chillicothe hospioal. During aU the years of the Chester. I ,_..._~r..act:fse, were Christmas he told thl!' House Armed He devoted only seven pages m Poat 128. Countian, was a special guest Services Committee that the his 104iJage report to the draft-during. the Civil War, MEETING OF Salon 710 8 & dmner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Albert Roush, chair- for the party and that on behalf Mrs . Ferne Bradbury 40 scheduled for Monday' has Clayton Allen and Bill. World War I, World War'Il,and man of the bloodmobile can- 'of the Feeney-Bennett Post 128 thanked the unit for Rowers been cancelled. continuously since 1943- the Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland teen, thanked -Mrs. Helen she had presented him his 1973 and cards duflng her· fewest number of n.en ever UNITED METHODIST recenUy visited with his aunts, Kennedy; Mrs. Rosa Searls, Legion card. hospitalization . A potluck . Mrs. Ellan Kimes and Mrs. ByMrs.FranclsMorris and family of Athens, Mr and· called was 14,038 in 1949, m a Mn. Erma Hendricks, and A profit of $40.75 was made supper was set for the Women, Heath MethodiSt D · Cl 11 d t w llst New Years Eve Service, Mrs Curti's Bradford and _year in which calls were ISSued 7:30 p. m. at the oris e an a e . on. Trudy Ohlinger for their by the junior auxiliary February meeting with the Church, church Monday night. . Richard Frost, Michigan, Sunday at the First Baptist · family of Findlay, Mr. and for only a single month . allistance, noting that 28 hours members on the bake sale. post members as guests. In his report Laird raised spent several days with Mrs. Church was at 8 p.m. Mrs . Brian Bradford and were worked. doubts that a draft.free miliSeveral members of the Auxiliary. members exLillian Frost al)d Billie Jean. 6:1111-8:30 Holy Land Films, .family of Wooster, Mr. and TUESDAY A letter from the Long firemen's aullllary con- changed gifts. The door prize Mr; and Mrs. Bruce Myers 8:311-9:30 an hour of sing10g, Mrs. Leon Jordan and family, tary was possible 10 the long SOUTHERN Local Chapter run. Bottom veteran was read tributed baked goods for the donated by Freda Clark was 453, Ohio Association of P.ublic and family spent a few days in 9:30-11:00 Fellowship and Columbus, are visiting Mr. and "All of us must recognize allklng for country western and sale. As Christmas projects, won by Mrs. Searls. School Employes, 7:30 p.m. Mansfield with Mr. and Mrs. refreshments m church Mrs. Clarence Bradford and that we are breaking new Hawallan records. A a special e Tuesday at Southern High Lloyd Koemg and Mr. and Mrs. basement.ll:OO Preaching and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bradford. ground and that no one at this project the Auxiliary located 10 Holy CommuniOn. This was the Holiday guests of Mrs. School. All members asked to Hawk. albums for him and also sent Mr. and Mrs . James (arewell sermon· of Rev. Frances Roberls were Mrs. point can guarantee absolutely attend. fruit and candy. Caruthers, Canton, spent Charles Norris. A gift was Elms Louks of Syracuse and that the United States will be·· WEDNESDAY It was reported that the child several days with Mrs. Doris presented to Rev. Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Relyea of able to maintain an allPOMEROY • Middleport volunteer force for the indefiwelfare and rehabilitation Mrs. VIrginia Easterday of to contact Vinton County. Marks. family. Flint, Mich. Lions Club, noon Wednesday at aaessmrnt of $54.25 has been the Racine Grange received Mr~. Mendel Jordan, lecDarrel Cleland, Columbus, · The Esther Missionary Mr. and Mrs. Bob Birch and nite future," he said. the Meigs Inn. Special Laird made but two new paid. Members now stand .at one of 10 outstandllljl home turer, used "ll's All Up to You" visited Wednesday wioh Denzil Circle will meet at the home of two daughters of Bellevue recognition for service. All proposals. He asked Congress IJ9, quota plus four. Mrs. Etta economics awards in Ohio, It as the theme of the program. Cleland. Mrs. Ralph Badgley Monday spent Christmas vacation with Lions requested to attend. · Will, presdent, opened the was announced Friday night at Mrs. Jordan gave a meditation Mr. and Mrs. Clayton· Allen evening, Jan. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch and to provide funds for CIH!d POMEROY Chapter 80, a meeting of Pomona Grange. and Mrs. Stanford Stockton meeting In ritualistic form. and Bill visited Wednesday in Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Salser, facilities at the service acadeRoyal Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. mies to allow the enrolling of Norman Wiil, master, had the New Year's Prayer. Plans were made to. invite Ashland, Ky., with Robert Mrs. Edna Pickens, Mrs. OIUe Sr. Wednesday at the PQillSfOY women. And he proposed that Mn. Florence Richards to presided at the meeting during Mrs. Frances Goeglein gave Allen. and Mr. and Mrs D. B. Mae Cozart of Racine and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris Masonic Temple. Attendance the entire budget system be which time it was vole(( to have 11pe11k at the February meeting 'The First Leaf", Mrs. Lucille Marlin Sue Imboden of Middleport were dinner guests New Years urged. aod come as a guest to the 6:30 the annual Meigs County Leifheit "Burglars are a Busy Mrs. Susan Hibbs and allended the twenty-fifth Day of Mrs. Anna Hilldore at revamped because the current MIDDLEPORT Amateur system of funding defense one dinner which will precede the Grange banquet in the spring. lot", Mrs. Rumfield read "The children and Mr. and Mrs. wedding anniversary of Mr. Syracuse. Gardeners, 6 p.m. Wednesday year at a time has been ''un· meellng. The death' of Charles Earl Starkey was appointed to Skating Pond" and Mrs. Vernon Cleland were Christ- and Mrs . Hugh Cairns at Tipp Mr. and Mrs. Ralph We~b at the home of Mrs. Selwyn satisfactory" . He said auDiehl, a member of the post, secure a speaker for the William Grueser, "The First mas dinner guesls of Mr. and City, Ohio Saturday, Dec. 30. spentChristmaswiththeirson, Smith. Mrs. Joe Bolin will give was reported. Mrs. Shaula banquet. Snow". ~rs . Ross Cleland. The Cairns were former Dr. and Mrs. James Webb and thorizations should he made a demonstration on making "in terms of programs", for One application for memRoush was appointed to fill a Giving childhood Chrisbnas Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knight residents here. family in Columbus. corn husk roses. Members are instance providing for the vacancy in the slate of officers. bership was accepted. Seven memories were Earl Starkey, and Miss Janet Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Spaun Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foster to take corn husks if they have building of a fleet of bombers Correspondence from the written reports and one oral Fred Goeglein, Amos Leonard, Columbus, spent several days announce the birth of twin and family of Livonia, Mich. them. over a period of a decade in· Ohio Department was read report along with seven Mrs. Lucille Leifheit and Leo with Mr. and Mrs. Howard sons, Ronald and Donald born speniThursdayliJSundaywith THURSDAY regarding Buckeye Girls State. quarterly reports were given Story. Refreshments were Knight. Dec. 20 at Holzer Medical her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' stead of funding the program OHIO VALLEY Commandry year by year. . Organizations interested in co- . by subordinate granges. . served by the Rock Spr10gs Mr . and Mrs. Charles Center. Ralph Webb. Enroute to their 24, Knights Templar, special A discussion was held on Grange. The Harrisonville sponsoring a girl are asked to Eichinger and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Edison Brace home they attended the contact the unit The cost this <gr811ge visitation and Deputy Grange will host the March meeting to confer the Red Columbus, and WE WEAR Denms spent Christmas holidays with wedding of Mrs. Foster_'s nie~, Cross and multi-<Jrders of the year will be $70 a girl. For the Master Virgil Atkins was asked meeting:-\ · Knight Templar organizations, Eichinger, student at Marietta their son-in-law and daughter, Miss Judy Cottrill at Carroll, THE CROWN first time Eastern High School College, spent a recent Mr. and Mrs. Dale jiart and OhiO Sunday afternoon. 7:30p.m. Thursday. Refreshgirls will be included In the For having the grandest 'Mrs. Frances Roberts spent weekend with Mrs. Opal daughter, Legina, at Ft. ments will be served. values and pri.ces m town . Eichinger. Meade , Maryland. Christmas with her son, Mr. Mr. and Mrs Charles Woode Christmas Day guesls of and Mrs. Philip Roberts at Distinctive spent Christmas Day with Mr. Mrs. Howard Neigler and Mr. Patriot. Fashions and Mrs. Ray Hines, Belpre. and Mrs. Earl Cross and Mrs. Harold Hawk of Arrangements for the annual noon Jan. 26 with registration. , Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham family were Mr. and Mrs. Colwnbus spentChrisirnas and Midwinter Conference of the A general assembly will be 611;11ii-Ht!lon *'~• 111 all)l·.ill:"'.lltld at 7:30 p. m. with the ..,,., fi'~l'' · , Jip.Jmt ChrisiJi\as 'with 'Mr. an.r"-Ciyde cross "and son, Ra~, ,of , sev1 erat ""da)'l!' 'lollowing"·'with t II-, 0 IIIU Uil u-.t ?Jrrr.wdlwiid.l. flO P., VI'{)O .J. lf!... t ' ' )11'\2-l M I '" L,.~ H ' ' IJD'I Ud' • ·I · '•~;,, 1 J,m c'H J ! ~.u.'~J;l t r.:uk ,, l Columbus al tbV Ne~~House program to .feature inMrs. 0. J.. Gaui, Dorcas. ·"" .,'-' .. ~~s, lll)!',son,-m:,.,.w a~d , ,,r. and. Mrs . Ben~ . ~IS,y'!_~f' POMEROY...OHI.QI·• · · New Year's Eve guests of daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Mina Lewis. · Mrs . Jean Gr11eser and Mrs. Motor Hotel, Jan. 26 and 27 formation on children and Kathryn Mora . returned by were announced here over the youth and community service. SYRACUSE _ Miss Marcia Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen and Nichols of Novato, California, ; : . ; : : . : : : ._ _ _ _ plane to Columbus Friday weekend. At 9 p. m. a c!lffee and social Karr has received a letter from Bill were Mr. and Mrs. Roy and their friend Steve Stinosi of nlghtfrom Bradenton, Fla. The Among the distinguished hour has been planned for the Hallam Campbell of Columbus, . Christy and Mr. and Mrs. John Columbus. two drove Mrs. Mora's guests to attend the conference Presidential Center and will in Sun City, Ariz. since WICkham. . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swift of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Purley will be Mrs. T. G. Chllton, mciude a sing-a-long. November who now is Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Wood, Columbus spent Saturday, Karr, to Florida where they National President, American The midwinter conference recuperatln'g from an mjury. Springfield, were recent guests Dec. 30 with Mrs. Swift's will remain for the winter. Legion Auxiliary: At 7:30p.m. convenes at -9 a. m. Saturday. Campbell, youngest brother of Mrs. Letha Wood. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis' Miss Jeanne Hines of on Saturday, Jan. 27, the Speaker will be Wilham G. of the late Virgil Campbell of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy Morris and called on her aun~ Columbus spent thd weekend National President's Banquet Traughber, chief of social work Pomeroy, was a former Meigs and Mrs · •'-"·tha Wood were Mrs. Beulah Bradford. here vislllng her mother, Mrs. and Ball will occur in the service at the Chillico\he V.A. County resident. On Nov. 6 he Christmas dinner guests of Mr. Hobday guesls of Mr. and presidential ballroom. Hospital. There will be Edward Hines, Minersville . went to Sun c1ty for a month's and Mrs. Harold Hawk and Mrs. Jack Sharpnack were Mr. Mrs. Grace Pratt , president greetings from distinguished visit with his sister, Mrs. Max children, Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Mrs. P. H. Baker; Mr. and of the Pomeroy unit, said guests of the American Legion and Jayne were Sunday (Emma) Gorsuch. A week Christmas dinner guests of Mrs. Gary Spires; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs . James Ridenour Mrs. Jack Sharpnack; Jr. and visitors of Mrs . Howard tickets are on sale today and as well as V.A. hospital FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE he arrived he slipped in family·, and MI'ss Marabe· lie that the best tables lvill go to representatives, field service afier Nicholson, Athens. mud on a sidewalk and frac- and sons were Mr. and Mrs. DISCOUNTS ALL OVER THE STORE Mr. and Mrs. David Henry those who get their reser- directors and volunteers. lured a leg just below the hip. John Hayes, Mrs. Erma Sharpnack, ail of Columbus. The afternoon session will He will remain in Sun City Heilman, Mrs. Barbara They received a telephone call and children of Columbus were vations in early. Tickets are to Saturday guests of Mr. and be ordered direcUy from the inciudeamember$hipskitwlth several weeks. Mrs. Gorsuch SargentandMr.andMrs.John from their son, William and banquet chairman, Mrs. Croft the Stardusters and Moon- and Mr. Campbell spent Ridenour. Mrs. Patrick Lochary . family of Peru, Ind. on 992·2635 TERMS Mrs. Gerald Powell and S. Merritt, 931 Montrose Ave., maids under the direction of Middleport Recent visitors of Mrs. Letha Christmas. Christmas with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradford daughter, Mila, were Columbus 43209. Checks Nancy Salloll, department WoodBetzlng, have been Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy; Mrs . r~~·:~~.:::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Parkersburg visitors Satur- covering tickets are to ac- membership "Chairman. At 2 p. and family at Scottsdale, Ariz. Roy company each Order. Tickets m. a special presentation wiD Zelda Weber, Mrs . Freda day. Miller, Miss Lenora Betzing Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis of will not he mailed out but m\llil be given by the junior auxiliary and Juanita Sayre of Racine. Spring Ave. are in Orient be picked up at the banquet members . Many Names RATES Of TAXATION FOR 1972 Speaker at 2:15p.m. will be visiting Mrs. Davis: sister, reservation table on the New York's Ellis . Island Miss Dorothy Leifheit, who ballroom floor after I~ noon on Ohio's representative to was known as Gull's or KIIn pursuunce of law, I, ll u11<1rd E l'1111k frenRUi er u! Me1~s C'ounty , Ohw, ' Freedom's Foundation oshk Island by the Mohegan remains seriously ill at the Frid~y. do hereby ~we not1ce that the number of Mall ~ levu~d on e.tch doll nr of llliJpert~ Hhown on the General Tux Duplicate of Real E!lbate, Puhhc Ullhty nnd Pe• son. The conference will begin at Teachers' Seminar. Orient Hospital there. Indians. When the British OC· Kl Property w1thin sa1d County for th e year 1972 as p.t~ folio\\ t~ ' cup1ed New York, they Wombat Bounty dubbed it 0 y s t e r Island : The wombat, an Australian After several l!hanges of creature that butts like a • • ownership, Il was purchased goat, shuffles like a bear m 1778 by Samuel Ellis, a and cuddles hke a kitten, has Manhattan store owner, who a price on its head. Some es· installed a tavern for fisher - llmales place the w om bat men. populati.Qn at 2,000,000 Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and daughter, Lorna, entertained Thursday evening with a BEDFORD _ Meigs Local S.D _.:.:-=..:. :.:.....:1_30 1.50 :H fiO ~a us 1 oo 2 39 50 miscellaneous shower CHESTER honoring Mr. and Mrs. Eugene lo~astern L S D. -------- 4 30 2.50 26 50 5:1 o-. 1 00 2 35 50 Ervin. Meig!! LSD. ---- ------ 4 l0 250 31 50 53 65 100 2 40 50 FORMERLY AT LONG BOTTOM Attending were Jannie COLUMBIA Alexn nder LSD ------ 4 a.o I 50 27 60 53 .G5 100 2 35 GO ·Spurlock, Claudia Roush, LEBANON _ _ _ _ _ ---;-- -- ---- - - -- - - -- - - - - - - Beulah Roush, Mary Circle, EMtem LSIJ --- ---·-- 4 30 ~00 21i 50 .53 .65 100 .2 3:1,00 We would like to Laura Byers, Belly Van Meter, Sout hcrn L S.D ---.:.:.._- :.::.__!_._1.2_ ~-~ ~ ::!7 00 Sa .liS 1.00 .2 :~5 f10 announce our LETART Fern Clieesebrew, Mary Smith opening at PortSo uthern LSD _____ 4 :m 2 50 27 00 S'J G5 1.00 2 :IG 00 and Jerry, Donna Jean Smith OLiV~: - - - - ------ - - - - -- - - - - - · - · - - land, the former New Location and Bonnie, Eunie Brinker, EuMtem L SD - ------ 4 ::10 ! 1')0 ?.650 .50 65 100 .2 :34.50 Deem's ORANGE· - -- . - . - - - . --" .. · - - - - Martha Lee and Bob Bell, At Grovery. Becky Bells, Dorothy Chaney 21\~tem_!. ~~--- :-..:. · ::-- 4_::~~ --~ oo_ _!6_5.!!.._ _ 53 65 1 oo 2 as oo HIITLAND Spacial family meal prices 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. and Peggy, Erma Wilson, ~le<g• LS.D .... - ...... 4 :JU 250 31.50 .53 05 100 2 4050 Wilma Ervin and the honored RuthmdVilhl(l'e _______ 4:lu 1'40 !~1.50 900 53 115 100 2 4840 SAf,.EM - ---·- --·--- - -- ... --- --·· guests. • For Kids For Adults 111clg!! tJ!iY" LS[J ----------3150.. _____ .53 GS' _____ 1 00 2 3!150 Prizes were won by Beulah SALISH -- -- · -430 ·- 150 ______ _ We take this opportunity to thank al Hamburger Big Shef• Roush and Jannle Spurlock. our former customers in the Long M e1 g~o; LS,Il. -- - -- ~-- -- 430 UIO 31 50 .53 G5 1.00 .2 39 :10 French Fries French Fries The door prize went to Mrs. Middleport Vi\lng-c ----- 4 30 20 n 50 3 70 53 V5 1.00 2 41 f.IO Small Soft Drink Bottom area. Hope to serve you better Turnover and Pomctoy Y11111ge ------- 430 2U 3 ll'IO 770 -:53 G5 1.00 2 - 4590 Chaney. Others presenting , SCIPIO ___- - - --- . --.. - -- - - -. --- -------· Lollipop and Large Soft Drink in our new location. gifts to the honored couple Melgs L.S D. ----------- 4 30 2.60 31 50 63 65 1.00 2 40.50 Only SUTION_____ - - - - - - ·- - - --. • --- . - -- - - - - - Only were Raymond Bell, Bessie Ervin, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Southern L.S.D . __ .... _ 4 30 2 00 27 00 &!! 05 I 00 .2 35.60 Racine Village -- ------- 4 ao .70 27.00 8 00 53 6i 1.00 .2 42.20 ErVin and family, Mr. and Syra cu~e Village ------- 4 30 .70 27.00 10 3U 5:.1 G5 1 00 .2 44.50 , Mrs. Jim Bell and family, If Just .1 Sutton·Melgs Local .. ... 4.30 2.00 .31.50 53 05 1.00 .2 40.00 1 · Helen Hill, Flo(ence Deeter, I Real estate taxe!-1 which hAve not been paid at the c!Dsc uf tMch collectJon Sue Follrod, Mr. and Mrs. C!Ury a ptm:dty of ten JH!f cent Taxell ma)' be paid at thl:! oftu:e of th~ county \ Say ~ tren~urer ur by mnil Ple.1se bring your last tn x rcce1pt nnd 1f ~Pll puy by ma1l Doug Circle and Margaret A!Jn be IIU I'e to locate y11ur prn1>erty by tmu ng di !o!h 'lt'l nntl enc\n!Je ~lampctl self 1 ~d· Johnson. dte~~cd en vl;l\Ope, Alwuy~ examine your tux rt!f!eJ~t to !oll!C th:tt tl cover$ :111 Hello! draped for member A Complete Money Service wit~nvenience • Auxiliary 's .charter I.CSOCia·n I .. ~ * parade 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. g;1973 • Ft. Monroe. Va., is the only U.S fort surrounded bv • a moat . · LOW Discount Prices As ' Before! f*stop~,, ~r~ ~~ .J -"·=--=-~-~' ' .\UII f pl'operL). Off1ce Hour~ 9•00 AM. to 4 :00 P.M daily c:-.:cellt &tturda) wh 1•n. nffll'e clo.,'le ~ at Noon Tu ~ooks will open December 15, 1972: tU"J:m 20, 1973 HOWAHD E. FRANK, Meigs County Treal:lurur �.. 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport:Pomeroy, 0., Jan . 8, 1973 < . BARNEY . Sentinel Clas~ifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get ~suits! IN~~~~:t~~~ . .s P.l{l . ofve:,~}~,N~~611 ,a 11 on. MQn~ay'Oeadllne 9 a.m. Local Bowling Saturday Bantam League Dec. 16. 1912 Standings Team Pts. Ball Bombers Red Barons All Stars . Cancellation- Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a .m. for Day of Publication )IEGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reiect'an y ads deemed objettlonal. The 15 · nubllsher w,.,, not be respons ·bte 1 _ .ncorrect .for more than 14 0 '" 1 10 Insertion . , ,·I LADY .to do housework by the day· in Pot!leroy or Chester y., I 1971 CHEVROLET BEL AIR $2195 4-door, locall owner, ICJw mileage car, beige finish with brown vmy · 1 1op, vinyl interior, 1actory air, JSO·engine, power steer1"ng & b ra kes. D)(. bumpers, wh . covers, l"k 1 e . & oth er r·me accessories. A sharp car neww.w II res, ra d10 & one you wou ld. Ilk e. 19/0CHEVROLET CAPRICE · $2495 . II n.1s . h ' Spor t Sedan, Ioca I 1 owner car, beau Ill uI turquo1se w.lth spotlesS 1· matching interior trim, blk . vinyl top, factory air, V·8 engine, turbo hydramatic, ·power Steering and brakes, radio, good W·W tires, deluxe bumper guards, nice and clean. ' 1971 PINTO FORD S1599 2·door. local 1· owner, low mileage, good tires, clean In· RATES _. For Want Ad Service 5 ce nts per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents' per word three' consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six con · secutlve insertions. 25 Per Cerlt Discount on paidt ads and ads Paid within lOdays ,, CAR11 OF THANKS " OBITUARY & Employment Wanted Pomer. OJ . Motor (• . AlllliTY 26 16 15 Pin Busters Cyclones Banan. a Splo"ts High Individual Game Harvey Whitlach .111. Second High Ind. Game B1"ll F rec erick 10.4. High Series Harvey Whitlach 199. Second High Series - Ronnie Casci 186. Ball Team High Game Bombers 685 . Team High Series Ball ®~ . · Z SIGIIS OF . ·· B~;;~;::~!i~g L~~~~'e Ad~~;:\~~;{~~.~;~:~f.:::~vp:r tep~;~;;s,h, r·~;c c:;: 4- s®p~ area ; phone 985-3574. • · ·B· u · sm·ess .s·ervices HE'S AFRAID T~AT IF IT StiJ~S PAW!! '</E .KNOW HOW I VAltE AllY mu'" . \IJ HATE TO SEE 'IOU EATII\J ', WIF 'lORE HAT 01\J 1 HE 'Ll:-IJEED 1\ • IUHCLE . JJEW CVTLIT FOR GREED I ~ · . ;:)? · . 1-7-ltc .' · ' "' ' .I. '. ,..,' ----~-------, Pets For Sale PARKVIEW KennelS going out of bus"tness · Bo"g. price reduction on all dogs. All AK· C. 592 Broadwa{. & Ash Streets, Middlepor, Ohio · 12 13 tf · · c RED IRISH Setter puppies, registered, make excellent pets. Call 992-5072. 1·7·31C - -- - - - AKC loy poodle puppies, $75, S85; Siamese~ kittens, $10; phone 1-256-6247. J.7-10tc Concrete Work Remodeling Qlase Hdwe. Co. ' If I PWMBING HEATING . HAVE To Go Take Me To From the largest Bulldozer . Radiator to the Small$st Heater ,Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist . Phone 992-2511 or 992-3918 I ·THE STAFF, EVERV ONE OF MV . SECRErA/~tAk' $TUI>!ES GWUATJ:S ... . SMinl NELSON MOTORS. 991-2174 AO~E~ /11~. TANAKA VA HE 1HINK6 A PRE1T'/ WJ:JMIV'J WILt. IMKE HIM FESI.. MORE LIKE A E!USINESG 1 1H06E REPORI5 lHERE !OOME ~ETlEI<S 10 WRITE . ~!:ADER. 'o0Ll RE SEING REAbSIGI\IED ... IS ABLE TO STA~LE TH,:!OUGH AT LeAST 25 SHeeTS OF 20-POUNO 80NI> ' AND .WHEN '101,.1 FINISH 10 lHE CHIEF!; OFFIGE ... FoLICEPERGON 1RASK. 992-3374 Let Dick and Dale Help You witfl vour meat problem5. 1 WONDER IF Al.l. SEC~ETARIES .· Dec. 23. 1912 End of llf Hall Standings ream PTS. OFFICE HOURS 5,30 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, 8:30 a.m . to 12 :oo Noon Sa turday. OPEN EVES. 1:00 I'.M. ~PMEROY, OHIO ARE IN10 Auto Sales 1966 . CHEVY; phone 992-5535 alter 5 p.m. 1-5-3fp - - - - -- Ball Bombers 28 . All Stars 11 Red Barons 16 No~ice Pin Busters 15 Cyclones 14 TEXAS OIL COMPI\tjY needs Banana Splits 12 good man over 40 for short trips surrounding Pomeroy . High Individual Game Contact customers. We train . Lanny Longstreth 125 . Air mail B. G. Dickerson, Second High Ind . Game Mike Hlndy 124. -Pr es .. Southwestern Pe troleum Corp., Ft. Worth, Lanny High . Series Tex. Longstreth 246. Second High Series - Mike 1-J-4tc ::---c-- - - ____: Hlndy 235. Team High Game - Banana TAX Service, Federal and State In come Taxes; daily except Splits 705. Sunday , 9 a .m. to 5 p.m ., Team High Series - Banana evenings by appointment ; Splits 1404. Mrs . Sleven !Wanda) Eblin, · Rt . 2. Pomeroy 1Laurel Cliff Rd. off Rl , 7 By . Pass) ; phone Saturday Junior League 992-2272 , Dec. 23, 1972 End of lsi Hall - - -- - - -'_:·3·30-tc Ph. Team 37 Ball Busters HAYMAN'S Auction - a good'· Impacts 35 place to go each Friday 2.4 112 evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel Cliff Dreamers Rams 21 on old Rt. 7, 1 mile west of Apaches Rock Springs Fairground. 18112 Alley Cats 17 10-10-tfc High Individual Game Chuck Follrod 183. KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS . · Second High Ind . Game SPECIALS MONTHLY . Sieve Bachner 170. PHONE HELEN JANE High Series - Chuck Foil rod BROWN , MIDDLEPOR~ 475. v OH 10 992-5113. Second High Series - Steve _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,2:_:-J-tlc Bachner 414. Team High Game !IUSINESS Opportunity for Dreamers 899 . men and women . Inquire by Team High Series writing : R. D. 2, Box 73, Dreamers 2621 . Racine, Ohio. _ _ _ _ _ .:.__.:_ 1·.::_: 5-,12tp Saturday Se,nior League Dec. 23. 1972 Second High Series - Rich End of 1st Hall T01m Pts. Bailey 443. Team High Game - Pin Gutter Dusters 37 Crushers 787. Pin Crushers 32 Team . High Ser ies - Her· Ding-A Lings 25 Born Losers 21112 bie's 2154 . Herbie's · 19 Wednesday Afternoon / PIn Busters League 181h High Individual Game Jan. 3, 1973 Rick Stobarl 179. · Standings Second High ln1l. Game Team W. L. Debl Gallagher 163. Gaul's Shake Haven 7 1 ·- 6 2 High Series - Rick Stobart RlggsUsOdCars 464. -fr 2 Good's Pennzoll 2 6 Lodwick's Mkt. R. C. Cola 2 6 Ridenour's T.V. 1 7 High Ind. game - first, Betty Whitlatch 171; second, Avanell Bass 166. High series - first, Avanell Bass 452 ; second, Betty Whitlatch 431 . Team hlah aame - Good's Pennzoll 334. Team high series - Good's Pennzoll 932. WALL PANELING and ceiling tile installation. Reasonable rates . For estimate call 9925411 . 1·4-3lp EXPERT Wheel Alignment I WOMEN's i.IB ? POMEROY HOME & AUTO •s.ss 992·2094 1967 CHEVROLET Impala. 283, V-8, automatic, · power 606 E. Main Pomeroy Notice BUILDING .or remodeling from On Most Ameflcan Cars steering, g_ood condition, a closet to a, house; call Er· price $650; Elmer F. Bailey, nest Deeter 949-3832. OFFICE SUPj)LIES -GUARANTEEDDarwin, 992-5530. 1·3-6tc AnENTION Phone 992-2094 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,_·7-3tp and AUTOMOBILE insurance been Pomeroy Home & Auto Meigs County Auto Buyers 1970 1 TON Ford, dual wheels, cancelled? Lost your long · wheel base. power Open I Til 5 operator' s license? Call 992· brakes, 121f> II. bed, less than Slop In and See Our MondaY. thru Saturday JERRY BROWN 2966. 23,000 miles, clean as new; 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . Floor Display. 6-15-tfc phone 985 -3554, Harold Is now employed at Carroll ~orris Dodge, Inc. Brewer 1 long Bottom . as a salesman . DOZER and back hoe work, SEPTIC TANKS ~ AROBIC 1-7-tfc Real Estate For Sale SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· ponds and septic tanks, ditso Stale St., Gallipolis, o., Ph. 446-0842 ED, REPAIRED. MILLER ching service; top soli, fill 1968 CORVETTE, 427, 4 speed; dirt, limestone; B&K Ex - . SANITATION. STEWART, AM-FM radio, new exhaust, My Home Phone Is OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. cavating. Phone 992·5367, new tires; excellen1 con · CLELAND 10·4-tlc Dick Karr, Jr. dillon, $3,000; phone 992-2238. REALTY 9-1-lfc 1-5-3tc 742.3101 601 E. Mlln PAPER Hanging and painting ; - -- - - ----'----~ . Pomeroy Arthur Musser, phone 742· 5223. Real Estate For Sale HOOD 'S AQUARIUMS; fish 12·12·30tP and supplies; new location, Buy For ~oul HARRISONVILLE Ash Street, Middleport near · SEWING MACHINES. Repair 2 Story frame, 4 bedrooms, park ; phone 992-5443. service, all makes. 992-2284. bath , dining area. J./-tfc The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. RECENTLY RENOVATED. ------Custom Authorized Singer 541es and Level lot about o;, acre, VI ILL DO bookkeeping and Station Wagon Service. We Sharpen Scissors. carport, 2 storage bldgs. clerical work in my home ; Auto. trans ., P,S., 351-V-8 3-29-tlc $14.900.00. phone 742-60.85. engine, 4 new tires, (snow LITTLE UPKEEP 1-7-61c READY -MIX CONCRETE tires on rear), 35,000 adual -----SYRACUSE - BRICK - A delivered right to your Furnace Contro[s miles. excellent condition. 110 Mechanic St. INTERNATIONAL Songwriters B. R., dining R., NEW bath prolect. Fast and easy . Free Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Club; recording, publishing, and utility R., NEW plumHUM I01 FIERS est mates, Phone 992-3284. free membership; write bing & F.A. gas furnace . 2 Goegleln Ready -Mix Co. , NEW LISTING I.S.C., Rf. 1, Box 210, MidHot Water Heaten large level lots, EXMldd leport, Ohio. 1 OR 3 AC~ES In the dleport, Ohio 45760. CELLENT NEIGH· Plumbing 6-JO-tfc country. Two ·good houses or 1-7·6tp BORHOOD. Ph. 992-2176 Pomerov Electrical Work mobile home sites. On a - -- - - - RUTLAND SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED corner acre. All for $1200.00. OVERWEIGHT? Have the HERE IS AN EXCELLENT REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· Holidays added to your NEW LISTING BUY - 1 story frame, J 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , weight problem? Let us help VACANT - Building lot In For Sale B. R., large bath, utility, CN.iner & Operator. 'iOU remove that excess at Pomeroy on Rt. 33. Asking 5-12-tlc dining R. paneling and·other, Conway Diet Institute 1959 MOUNTAINEER Camper, Only $1500.00. out cellar. THE MEAGER Orchid Room - Mondays at excellent condition, Sl.OOO; NEW LISTING C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer SUM OF $9,200.00. 7:30p.m. For information call ' 992-2448 call 992-2789. · 3 ACRES - Small barn, 6 Complete Service MUCH WORK DONE HERE 992-2926. Pomeroy, 0 . 1-3-6fc room house. two baths. 3 Phone 949·3821 Within sight of the Gavin 1-5-3tc :______....:.~---1 -C-LO_S_E_O_U_T- on- 19_7_2 -,u-1-1 size bedrooms, all with closets. 3 Racine. Ohio slack. 3 B.R .• NEW bath, Crill Bradford porches. basement and NEW F.A. furnace, NEW zig-zag sewing machines. For FREE puppies to give away ; drilled welt . Want $10,500.00. 5· 1-tlc Wanted To Do sewing stretch fabrics , paneling, utility R. large phone 992-6083. NEW LISTING -~----B & S CARPENTER Work, making buttonholes, laney Red. R. Out cellar and 1-4-6fp 4 BEDROOMS - 1'1> baths, SEE US FOR : Awnings, stOrm designs, etc. Paint slightly remodeling . paneling and storage, large lot. THIS YOU , wall to wall carpeting , doors and windows, carports, interior decorating ; phone blemished. Choice of carryin~ MUST SEE. $9,800.00. modern kitchen, gas fur marqu<!l1s 1 al~mlnum sldln~ . ~-. 4.4~·9487. , J aSeh or se wing stand. $49.8 WE· HAVE MANY OTHER l~elp Wanted ,lrid1 illilflii!IJJ')I;. Jacob, ,,.,.. !'"~• · Fult"-b fsement,'· trbitt 1-3-6tp -,;£cas or 1err11s available. PROPERTIES WHICH WE representative. For free porch and ~~age. Like to PART-TIME babysitter; phone ---,--------:..= Phone 992-7755. CONSIDER <GOOD BUYS, have 512,500. ·• estimates, phone Charles after 5 p.m. 992-5535. • • ·• 1-J-6tc CONTACT US TODAY. IF Lisle. Syracuse, V. V. NEW LISTING t-5-3tp Wanted To Buy WE OON'T HAVE IT, WE Johnson and Son, Inc. 1 SET wagonwheel bunk beds ; RUTLAND 2 bedroom ------.,.--__:. OLD furniture . oak tables, WILL GET IT. 3-2-tfc paneled home, Nice bath, Sauvage Fox double barrel 12 MEN 18-24: LEARN CON organs, dishes, clocks, brass HENRY E. CLELAND :-:-:-~:-=---­ gau~e shotgun , Model B utility. and kitchen. Wall to STRUCTION SKILLS FOR l>eds or complete households. 3 ASSOCIATES TO SELL BACKHOE AND DOZER work. ventilated rib single trigger; wall carpellng and nice level COMBAT ENGINEERING Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, YOUR PROPERTY. Septic tanks Installed. George excellent condition; both lot. Need $12,000.00. JOB IN EUROPE . Today' s Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone m. 992-2259 (Bill l Pullins. Phone 992-2478. phone 985-3530. " BUILDING LOTS Army will train competent 6271. If no answer 4-25-tfc young men in lhe combat T.P. WATER - 1 acre 1-7-lfc ---"~'------1--7- 31p 985-4209 or 992-2561 engineering field. And rolling land In the country ELNA and White Sewing NEW Hospital bed, $200; 1 guarantee a job in Europe . near Rl . 7 and close to town . Machines ... service . on an new wheelchair, never brand You'll assist or engage in the 2 STORY home, full basement, 8 ACRES makes . Reasonable rat ... been used, $100; phone 992construction and main. 1 balm & 12, extra lot and at· ON HARD ROAD - A little The Sewing Center, Mid· 5736, John Bigelow, 545 Park tenance of roads, bridging, !ached garage ; available bit of privacy on new dleport, Ohio. St., Middleport . shelters, and structures. now ; may be had with basic water line . proposed At age 21, Abraham Lin· 11-16-tfc J.7-3tc There are lots of benefits. too. furniture; near Pomeroy $4,500.00. coin paid for some trousers -Lik e 30 days paid vacation a DIAL Elementary School; phone $6500.00 by splitting 400 fence rails year. If you'd like to learn G&E APPLIANCE Repair : 993-7384 or 992-7133. RUTLAND - 3 bedrooms. lifetime skills while you live Repair of all laundry for each yard of cloth. 1-J.6tc modern bath and kitchen . and work In Europe, Today's equipment, refrigeration Poles Front ~h. nice lot. out of Army wants to join you . Call equipment and house wiring . 2 BEDROOM home, total high water . collect SS G. Clark. 593-3022. Call 614·992-6050. Maximum electric, utility room, storm 1-J-61c 12·31 ·30tp windows, double garage, LOOK AT LAST YEAR, --...,..---Diameter (Insulated an paneled), raved WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO TEXAS REFINERY CORP. driveway, city water, lo 100 x MAKE MORE IN '73. COME Buy 2 offers opportunity for hiqh on 416; extra lot and building. Pairs IN AND SEE OUR OF Income PLUS Cash bonuses, NOTICE Close lo school; Donald FERINGS, THEN INVEST convention trips and tr lnge < ·1 -PAiR FREE Headley, RT. 681. Tuppers Largest End FOR YOUR FUTURE. NOTICE Tl1 BIDDERS benef its to mature man In The best buy in the area·. Plains, Ohio. The Ohio Department of Pomeroy area. Regardless of Have slacks & jeans for the 1-5-61p Natura I Re,ourc:es, through the HELEN L. TEAFORD, eKperlence, air mail I. I. whole family. Save One-:--:-::-::----Di vis i on of Parks and Pate, Pres., Texas Refinery ASSOCIATE 8 ROOM house with bath and Third. Recreation, pursuant to and In Corp ... Box 711. Fort Worth, NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS accordance with the provisions full basement. Buill-In kitTexas 76101. ••POMEROY 992' 3325 Of Sections 1501 .09 and 1501 10 of DELIVERED chen cabinets, double sink, 2 ..,. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 1-7-4tp tt1e Ohia Rev ised Codt, porches; 145 Butternut Ave., TO ~roposes to lease for the Phone992-l181 Pomeroy, phone 992-7170. operation of a boat rental and HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS . 1-Htc HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick miscellaneous refreshment Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick Enlist now - stay home until 300 BALES of hay; 45c a bale; =-:::--:----at Forked Run State after graduation. Guaranteed house, 3 bedrooms, excellent concession phone 985-4100. FURNISHED 3 room house, Pork, Melgl County, Ohio. ' assignments to Europe. location, close to school and Offici al bid propouls will be bath, furnace, on corner lot In - - - . - - - - -1:.:: ·5-31c Hawaii, Korea or selected city; contact Lou Osborne or received In lhe Office of Syracuse; price $3,900 phone call 992-5898. · locations in the US . See your Management and Budget until HOMEC~EANING products; 992-2360 . • 2:00 local Army representative for p . m .. February 5, 1913. 11 -26-tfc phone 992-2579 or 247-2193. On Old Rt. 33 1·5-lfc __:_ will be publicly opened Bids facts about lhe 180-Day 1-5-Jotp Phone 992-2689 HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone thereafter by the Deputy Dt:layed· E"ntry Program and Director or his· authorized 985-3529. the Army 's new pay raise. Pomeroy, Ohio BAR with D-1, D-2 License; 8 ROOM house and bath, nice agent. The right rs reserlied to 6·11 -lfc For more information call large lot, natural gas, built-In Business and equipment; relect any and all bids . cabinets In kitchen, close to collect SS G. Clark 593-3022. The tease wlll be for a term ol Phillips Bar. East Main St., 1-7-61c For Rent radio station in Bradbury, HOUSE, 5 rooms & bath on Rt . four years and ten months, from Pomeroy. 124 with ~·;, acres of land; March 1, 1973 to Dectmber 31 - - -- - - .FURNISHED apartment; Phone 992·2602. 1·5-3tc 1917. , 12-21-2otp . phone 992-3908. CAR HOP and Grill Cook phone 992-2780 or 992·3432. The Division of Parks and • 1-J.6tc wanted; apply in person; American stereo-radio Recreation will lurnlsh doc:ks _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:..::•·s.tlc EARLY Craw's Steak House. combination, AM-FM radio, 4 one bu i ldlnq &PDro>elmately 32 NEW 6 room house and bath 1 ;, 12-31-6tc speaker sound system, 4 Mobile Homes For Sale feet by 20 feet, 15 rowboat& with mile East of Rutland; Sld~ey oars UNFURNISHED 3-room , and one refrigerated ice speed automatic changer. Hayman: apartment, adults only. No flouse. The concessionaire wilt Balance $79 .51. Use our CASH ' paid for all makes and WE ' RE LOOKING for a person pets. 408 Spring Ave ., budget terms. Call 992-7085. · models of mobile homes . _ _ __ _ _ __ '_:·J.6tp furnish all other equipment, Who can Sell, Collect, Manage merch andlse, matert·als, Pomeroy. 1-4-6tc the ir own time and other Phone area· code 614-423·9531 . HOUSE in Middleport. 2 utilities, and labor necessary to H·tfc people; 2 years of college _ _ __ _ __ _:_: 4·13-tlc bedroom; call 949-3832 or 843- operate the concession to ap. MODERN Walnut style stereo· preferable but not required; proved slandaros. 2667. radio, AM-FM radio, 4 No Investment needed except TRAilER by week or month, Requests for bid proposal 1-3-6fc forms all utilities paid ; In Danville se r v.ic able automobile , for speaker sound system. 4 should be made to 1he • Air Conjlilioners 71';:12-;::ST;;O:;;R::;Y;-:2:-::-be:-:d;-roo_m...:.;.brick Office of Management and which we will pay mileage ; closelo new mine ; phone 742· speed automatic changer. Budget, 1930 Belcher Drive, Balance $67.32. Use our Salary open ; Hospitalization 5980. ·~vinings house In Middleport. Car- Cotum bus, Ohio 4322• and paid vacation; send 1 ·7- ~tp budget terms. Call 992-7085. peted, paneled. Kitchen and Teieph lne. (Area code 614) 469. ' · ·Underpinning qualitlc~tions and e•perience . 1-Hic . dining room tiled. Complete 5096. .r I in own handwriting to: Box TRAILER ; bath & half ; on - - - - -- -- with drapes, $6,500. Cell 992. WILLIAM B. NYE large Iolin Syracuse ; call992· WE IMARAN E R puprles; 1 , iC"omplete mQblle hilo11e I 3465. 129-A, c-o The Dally Senllnel, Director That quote is from an actual letter sent to ·me 3525. litter AKC; 1 II ter ,.., ~ervlce ~ plus gigantic' ' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. BBB. We don't always get results that fast, 12·31 -6tc WelmarMer and o;, bird dog. · 'display of mobile homes · 12-31 -6tc :-:-:=:::---,.---=.::.: Phone 614·742·6834. · but we always try. · . ;~!ways avallahiP.J•• .. WORK WITH MISSILE MODERN 6 room house, full H ·5fc Big Copoclty W~en you're having a problem with LAUNCHERS IN EUROPE basement, garage~ out- - - - - - - - - - . : . . . M1rto 1 MILLER business, call us. We can help you OR KOREA . FULL PAY AutGmattu building; references COMPLETE maple bunk bee· WHILE YOU TRAIN. required; phone992-2310atler set. 1 year old. Phone247-2082. ' MOBILE HOMES. 2speed operation . get your money's worth. And we'll Choice at water Today's Army will help you 5 p.m. or 992-3425. •. 1-oi-61c hel p anybody. On any product or 1220 Woshlnglon·Bivd. temps . Auto , become proficient · an Air 12·31 -tfc 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. service. · wat-er level Defen~e Missiles . Then give WAY Homecleanlng control. Lint If you 're unhappy, it's bad for you a job}n Europe or,Korea. TWO new mobile homes, never AM products; phone 992-2579 or Filter or Power lived In ; phone m -2511 A fOb you II find as excthng as you and for business. And no one Fin Auttator. · cou . ntry you'll be workln~ · Ifc 247-2193. the 'For Sale · y 1 d 12·5· Permt-Pr••• , 12·28·12tp knows that better than the on. ou'l get JO ays pal · ::-:-:-::-::-:-:--:c----~ Mort•t REGISTERED Angus bulls; vacation a year, too. Plus lots FURNISHED 2 bedroom businessmen who support Hotoof Hut call after 5 p.m., Bill Witte, of other benefits. If yo.u'd liRe apartment, adults only, C. B. RAD.IOS, antennas, also DrYtrt the BBB. 992-2789. police scann@rs; Dailey ' s the ,challenge .and excolement Middleport; phone 992-3874 Surround' clothes Radio Shop, ·eox 21 B, Long H·6fc pi 11vlng and working in 12 - 12 -lf~ wllh gtmtle, even -----'-'-____: another country , Today's Bottom, Ohio. · heat. No hot spots, f.J.6te ZENITH 23" black .and white ___.: Army wants to join you . For • AND 4 ROOM furnished and r,o . overdryin·o . Console T.V.; ver·y good Fine Mesn Lint complete details call collect unfurnished · apartments. Fllttr, condition, $65; phone 992·5919. SS G. Clark, 593·3022. Phone 992-5434. 1.72 ACRE lot ; phone 742·36~~ Wt Sptclllllt in 12-31-6tc 4-12-lfc 1-7-21p _ _ _ _ _ _ _:_::1·S.3fc .MAYTAG PLUMBING and Heating man, 1·> DOUBLE, 2 bedroom. fur- 1955 CHEVROLET newly · experienced; if not ex nished ; on Fourth & College overhauled engine; Jim .COAL, Limestone, Excelsior Salt Works, E. Main St., perienced and hon•st, do not Streets, Syrawse, phone 992- Chadwell, Reedsville, Ohio; I • ' Pomeroy. P~one m- ~1 . apply ; phone 992·2511 or 992· - 2749. . 667-3652. Ad¥tttiJI"f CDIIIributN for tnt pliO lie IOOd in COOQtt~11on wllh 3918. . 4· 12·11< 741·4211 , ArnoldiGnt• Rutland 12·29-lfe 1-7-Jic Till Achtrii ..IIC C..~~ell tnd tht llltttn111on11 Htw.,.r Advtrtlil"' beeutlvts • --'---~~12-6-lfc ----~--- If lf/IS - e>UT WI'. GOT N\ORE IMPAWTINT THINGS·lO TI-11NK 'OOUT. HOW'S THINGS \N YORE ·f..JECK 0' Tf'l' OO')(, 1-1'1- Ae.NER.? FURNITURE JEST FINE. AH'LL HAVE 'N0111ER OO.)(O'TEA- r----------"t · . ~ "HElL" HEATING & COOLING THERE WOULD 13E NO MY:>TERY, IF YOU WEREN'T SO . COII.CfiTED. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 1970 FORD ,., Meigs Equipment Co. - : . ... . 1.... us.,.,, Oil ARNOLD BROTHERS We talk to you like a peiSOII. ON YOUR ' HO.U w r w.'!i 111~!" HET N'f i£i)tJT 10" AH" 1GOT ME AIIOTHER HOTIOM I WANTA iHEY THEM KNQVi16WT' GET 11'1 AN' OOTA PlACES ··· A~' BE SURE WHERE EVERY BOCK'S. STASHED AWAY?? M~s. sn miBLIE ~ llf.AUMI§TIRlE§S by THOMAS JOSEPH ({) 1973 Kin!l' Featu res Sy rulicate, Inc.) ACROSS 1. Information (si.J 5. "Don't My . Parade (2 wds.) II. State LEGAL OHIO PALLET CO. DICK TRACY WI< ERE WE~E voul DIINNV? _____ ~""=:"' ----------- I . • ~ tDlli/MIDlbrn®/kJ u•••'I.J .-1 , _ hy ltLN i l l A l l N Ol U , , ncl 000 l E{ Unacrambletheoe r...r Jumblu, Gne letter to each square, to DOWN form four ordinary worda. 1. Hunting lure 2. Eared 3. Over the 12. Jncom· plete 13. Lawsuit 14. Hound 15. Mel of baseball lame 16. Actor Ayres t7. Jncarna· dine 18. "- oflhe Yesterday's Answer hill (3 wds.) 9. Away 4. French season 5. Flemish painter 6. Over again 7. Thessallan Guard" ~. Transac- mountain 8. Mediocre ' (sl.) (3 wds.) touch· 25. Pre- cise from camp (2wds.) 10. Prodded 16. Minus 19. Untidy 20. Slag 23. Try out beforehand 24. Girl of song JWSYR 27. Merchant 30. Mezzo- 0 soprano, Rosalind INPROS 31. Scope 33. Famed .•. _ star 36.•Ciangor 37. Mimic ~~=·~~·;;;~::::;~~d:=;~· r... ~~~esuR••su•-.1. "rn-o. o. o:· .:.P..:Oy.:..l':.l'~~.::'E~~-..,....,.-., Now arranc• the cireled letter& I I .V: ~ I to fom the 1urprise answer. aa boss ZZ.Talk wildly ... Fourth aucre•led by the above cartoon. 'estate ·- zs. lllustri. . TAI<!5 OliE TO K!Ctl OIIE. THE CUOOELE 15 lt\Al(JIIG A MENTAL NOT! OF 11tE 1\l(RI'/Ai. OF ONE IW:IIf AVIATING 5ai'11"11A7'• H. Hardy heroine %8. Catch \ Arwwer: Put down to t'Onte up-SEEDS sight of 29. Thick slice of ham 32. Sailor 33. Contrived 34. Winglike part 35. SUP· pressed 37. Consan· · guineous 18. Figure o[ srieech HOLP ITo MA'AM! 1'" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ..: Here's how I THINK MAYI!>E to work It: AX .YDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X !or the two O's, etc. Single letters, 1postrophes, lhe length and !ormation of the words are all hints. Ea~h day the code letters are dlfte.rent. ~VE GOT AN IPSA! .. • ZJYBBYW OSIY J(VTY (AMweH tomorrow) Jumble" ELOPE AISLE SCENIC IMPII11 ous Z8. Betsy- \ THI5 COMPOSER HAt;> AME.i'CICA I'CI5HT IN HIM! I I soccer 8bles" _____ RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~.~~=·t beads 40. Adoles· cent 41. Abstract being 1~~!!!:..J Zl. tlon ...,c;;:;_..~.; "The Un· Mrs. AI Darga · Detroit, Michigan ------ 39. Shell (Fr.) ------ ------- Yesterday's Cryploquote: THE ROOTS OF EDUCATION ARE BITTER, BUT THE FRUIT IS SWEET.-ARISTOTLE '''~- - -- - - - ·SPEI\KUR 'btJRS&LF! 1\l~ CI1€Ct< OUT~-- THESE (..I~LS AR E HEISTIN' THEIR OWN HOMES !! HOW ELSE COULD $7.00 Per Ton moneyl' CD!JtJTit.JG- 10 I'Jft,~ .. " ------ our II'Off 'IOU1RE ------- ;::::=========WANTED CHIPWOOD WMP0/1390 "AAl it took was one.letJer f10111 the Business CCi:l5lfr 1\t\2~, ... Jl'JE:Ko\(;1 IT! CRYPTOQUOTBS VAY . XFYD HSXFCEX HFC UVG AYQYQZYASGO VGW HSXFCEX ZSZYBUC RCAOYXXSGO . '' ' ... ' . '~· __ ' ' " . .' ' ~ �.. 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport:Pomeroy, 0., Jan . 8, 1973 < . BARNEY . Sentinel Clas~ifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get ~suits! IN~~~~:t~~~ . .s P.l{l . ofve:,~}~,N~~611 ,a 11 on. MQn~ay'Oeadllne 9 a.m. Local Bowling Saturday Bantam League Dec. 16. 1912 Standings Team Pts. Ball Bombers Red Barons All Stars . Cancellation- Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a .m. for Day of Publication )IEGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reiect'an y ads deemed objettlonal. The 15 · nubllsher w,.,, not be respons ·bte 1 _ .ncorrect .for more than 14 0 '" 1 10 Insertion . , ,·I LADY .to do housework by the day· in Pot!leroy or Chester y., I 1971 CHEVROLET BEL AIR $2195 4-door, locall owner, ICJw mileage car, beige finish with brown vmy · 1 1op, vinyl interior, 1actory air, JSO·engine, power steer1"ng & b ra kes. D)(. bumpers, wh . covers, l"k 1 e . & oth er r·me accessories. A sharp car neww.w II res, ra d10 & one you wou ld. Ilk e. 19/0CHEVROLET CAPRICE · $2495 . II n.1s . h ' Spor t Sedan, Ioca I 1 owner car, beau Ill uI turquo1se w.lth spotlesS 1· matching interior trim, blk . vinyl top, factory air, V·8 engine, turbo hydramatic, ·power Steering and brakes, radio, good W·W tires, deluxe bumper guards, nice and clean. ' 1971 PINTO FORD S1599 2·door. local 1· owner, low mileage, good tires, clean In· RATES _. For Want Ad Service 5 ce nts per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents' per word three' consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six con · secutlve insertions. 25 Per Cerlt Discount on paidt ads and ads Paid within lOdays ,, CAR11 OF THANKS " OBITUARY & Employment Wanted Pomer. OJ . Motor (• . AlllliTY 26 16 15 Pin Busters Cyclones Banan. a Splo"ts High Individual Game Harvey Whitlach .111. Second High Ind. Game B1"ll F rec erick 10.4. High Series Harvey Whitlach 199. Second High Series - Ronnie Casci 186. Ball Team High Game Bombers 685 . Team High Series Ball ®~ . · Z SIGIIS OF . ·· B~;;~;::~!i~g L~~~~'e Ad~~;:\~~;{~~.~;~:~f.:::~vp:r tep~;~;;s,h, r·~;c c:;: 4- s®p~ area ; phone 985-3574. • · ·B· u · sm·ess .s·ervices HE'S AFRAID T~AT IF IT StiJ~S PAW!! '</E .KNOW HOW I VAltE AllY mu'" . \IJ HATE TO SEE 'IOU EATII\J ', WIF 'lORE HAT 01\J 1 HE 'Ll:-IJEED 1\ • IUHCLE . JJEW CVTLIT FOR GREED I ~ · . ;:)? · . 1-7-ltc .' · ' "' ' .I. '. ,..,' ----~-------, Pets For Sale PARKVIEW KennelS going out of bus"tness · Bo"g. price reduction on all dogs. All AK· C. 592 Broadwa{. & Ash Streets, Middlepor, Ohio · 12 13 tf · · c RED IRISH Setter puppies, registered, make excellent pets. Call 992-5072. 1·7·31C - -- - - - AKC loy poodle puppies, $75, S85; Siamese~ kittens, $10; phone 1-256-6247. J.7-10tc Concrete Work Remodeling Qlase Hdwe. Co. ' If I PWMBING HEATING . HAVE To Go Take Me To From the largest Bulldozer . Radiator to the Small$st Heater ,Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist . Phone 992-2511 or 992-3918 I ·THE STAFF, EVERV ONE OF MV . SECRErA/~tAk' $TUI>!ES GWUATJ:S ... . SMinl NELSON MOTORS. 991-2174 AO~E~ /11~. TANAKA VA HE 1HINK6 A PRE1T'/ WJ:JMIV'J WILt. IMKE HIM FESI.. MORE LIKE A E!USINESG 1 1H06E REPORI5 lHERE !OOME ~ETlEI<S 10 WRITE . ~!:ADER. 'o0Ll RE SEING REAbSIGI\IED ... IS ABLE TO STA~LE TH,:!OUGH AT LeAST 25 SHeeTS OF 20-POUNO 80NI> ' AND .WHEN '101,.1 FINISH 10 lHE CHIEF!; OFFIGE ... FoLICEPERGON 1RASK. 992-3374 Let Dick and Dale Help You witfl vour meat problem5. 1 WONDER IF Al.l. SEC~ETARIES .· Dec. 23. 1912 End of llf Hall Standings ream PTS. OFFICE HOURS 5,30 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, 8:30 a.m . to 12 :oo Noon Sa turday. OPEN EVES. 1:00 I'.M. ~PMEROY, OHIO ARE IN10 Auto Sales 1966 . CHEVY; phone 992-5535 alter 5 p.m. 1-5-3fp - - - - -- Ball Bombers 28 . All Stars 11 Red Barons 16 No~ice Pin Busters 15 Cyclones 14 TEXAS OIL COMPI\tjY needs Banana Splits 12 good man over 40 for short trips surrounding Pomeroy . High Individual Game Contact customers. We train . Lanny Longstreth 125 . Air mail B. G. Dickerson, Second High Ind . Game Mike Hlndy 124. -Pr es .. Southwestern Pe troleum Corp., Ft. Worth, Lanny High . Series Tex. Longstreth 246. Second High Series - Mike 1-J-4tc ::---c-- - - ____: Hlndy 235. Team High Game - Banana TAX Service, Federal and State In come Taxes; daily except Splits 705. Sunday , 9 a .m. to 5 p.m ., Team High Series - Banana evenings by appointment ; Splits 1404. Mrs . Sleven !Wanda) Eblin, · Rt . 2. Pomeroy 1Laurel Cliff Rd. off Rl , 7 By . Pass) ; phone Saturday Junior League 992-2272 , Dec. 23, 1972 End of lsi Hall - - -- - - -'_:·3·30-tc Ph. Team 37 Ball Busters HAYMAN'S Auction - a good'· Impacts 35 place to go each Friday 2.4 112 evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel Cliff Dreamers Rams 21 on old Rt. 7, 1 mile west of Apaches Rock Springs Fairground. 18112 Alley Cats 17 10-10-tfc High Individual Game Chuck Follrod 183. KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS . · Second High Ind . Game SPECIALS MONTHLY . Sieve Bachner 170. PHONE HELEN JANE High Series - Chuck Foil rod BROWN , MIDDLEPOR~ 475. v OH 10 992-5113. Second High Series - Steve _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,2:_:-J-tlc Bachner 414. Team High Game !IUSINESS Opportunity for Dreamers 899 . men and women . Inquire by Team High Series writing : R. D. 2, Box 73, Dreamers 2621 . Racine, Ohio. _ _ _ _ _ .:.__.:_ 1·.::_: 5-,12tp Saturday Se,nior League Dec. 23. 1972 Second High Series - Rich End of 1st Hall T01m Pts. Bailey 443. Team High Game - Pin Gutter Dusters 37 Crushers 787. Pin Crushers 32 Team . High Ser ies - Her· Ding-A Lings 25 Born Losers 21112 bie's 2154 . Herbie's · 19 Wednesday Afternoon / PIn Busters League 181h High Individual Game Jan. 3, 1973 Rick Stobarl 179. · Standings Second High ln1l. Game Team W. L. Debl Gallagher 163. Gaul's Shake Haven 7 1 ·- 6 2 High Series - Rick Stobart RlggsUsOdCars 464. -fr 2 Good's Pennzoll 2 6 Lodwick's Mkt. R. C. Cola 2 6 Ridenour's T.V. 1 7 High Ind. game - first, Betty Whitlatch 171; second, Avanell Bass 166. High series - first, Avanell Bass 452 ; second, Betty Whitlatch 431 . Team hlah aame - Good's Pennzoll 334. Team high series - Good's Pennzoll 932. WALL PANELING and ceiling tile installation. Reasonable rates . For estimate call 9925411 . 1·4-3lp EXPERT Wheel Alignment I WOMEN's i.IB ? POMEROY HOME & AUTO •s.ss 992·2094 1967 CHEVROLET Impala. 283, V-8, automatic, · power 606 E. Main Pomeroy Notice BUILDING .or remodeling from On Most Ameflcan Cars steering, g_ood condition, a closet to a, house; call Er· price $650; Elmer F. Bailey, nest Deeter 949-3832. OFFICE SUPj)LIES -GUARANTEEDDarwin, 992-5530. 1·3-6tc AnENTION Phone 992-2094 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,_·7-3tp and AUTOMOBILE insurance been Pomeroy Home & Auto Meigs County Auto Buyers 1970 1 TON Ford, dual wheels, cancelled? Lost your long · wheel base. power Open I Til 5 operator' s license? Call 992· brakes, 121f> II. bed, less than Slop In and See Our MondaY. thru Saturday JERRY BROWN 2966. 23,000 miles, clean as new; 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . Floor Display. 6-15-tfc phone 985 -3554, Harold Is now employed at Carroll ~orris Dodge, Inc. Brewer 1 long Bottom . as a salesman . DOZER and back hoe work, SEPTIC TANKS ~ AROBIC 1-7-tfc Real Estate For Sale SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· ponds and septic tanks, ditso Stale St., Gallipolis, o., Ph. 446-0842 ED, REPAIRED. MILLER ching service; top soli, fill 1968 CORVETTE, 427, 4 speed; dirt, limestone; B&K Ex - . SANITATION. STEWART, AM-FM radio, new exhaust, My Home Phone Is OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. cavating. Phone 992·5367, new tires; excellen1 con · CLELAND 10·4-tlc Dick Karr, Jr. dillon, $3,000; phone 992-2238. REALTY 9-1-lfc 1-5-3tc 742.3101 601 E. Mlln PAPER Hanging and painting ; - -- - - ----'----~ . Pomeroy Arthur Musser, phone 742· 5223. Real Estate For Sale HOOD 'S AQUARIUMS; fish 12·12·30tP and supplies; new location, Buy For ~oul HARRISONVILLE Ash Street, Middleport near · SEWING MACHINES. Repair 2 Story frame, 4 bedrooms, park ; phone 992-5443. service, all makes. 992-2284. bath , dining area. J./-tfc The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. RECENTLY RENOVATED. ------Custom Authorized Singer 541es and Level lot about o;, acre, VI ILL DO bookkeeping and Station Wagon Service. We Sharpen Scissors. carport, 2 storage bldgs. clerical work in my home ; Auto. trans ., P,S., 351-V-8 3-29-tlc $14.900.00. phone 742-60.85. engine, 4 new tires, (snow LITTLE UPKEEP 1-7-61c READY -MIX CONCRETE tires on rear), 35,000 adual -----SYRACUSE - BRICK - A delivered right to your Furnace Contro[s miles. excellent condition. 110 Mechanic St. INTERNATIONAL Songwriters B. R., dining R., NEW bath prolect. Fast and easy . Free Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Club; recording, publishing, and utility R., NEW plumHUM I01 FIERS est mates, Phone 992-3284. free membership; write bing & F.A. gas furnace . 2 Goegleln Ready -Mix Co. , NEW LISTING I.S.C., Rf. 1, Box 210, MidHot Water Heaten large level lots, EXMldd leport, Ohio. 1 OR 3 AC~ES In the dleport, Ohio 45760. CELLENT NEIGH· Plumbing 6-JO-tfc country. Two ·good houses or 1-7·6tp BORHOOD. Ph. 992-2176 Pomerov Electrical Work mobile home sites. On a - -- - - - RUTLAND SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED corner acre. All for $1200.00. OVERWEIGHT? Have the HERE IS AN EXCELLENT REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· Holidays added to your NEW LISTING BUY - 1 story frame, J 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , weight problem? Let us help VACANT - Building lot In For Sale B. R., large bath, utility, CN.iner & Operator. 'iOU remove that excess at Pomeroy on Rt. 33. Asking 5-12-tlc dining R. paneling and·other, Conway Diet Institute 1959 MOUNTAINEER Camper, Only $1500.00. out cellar. THE MEAGER Orchid Room - Mondays at excellent condition, Sl.OOO; NEW LISTING C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer SUM OF $9,200.00. 7:30p.m. For information call ' 992-2448 call 992-2789. · 3 ACRES - Small barn, 6 Complete Service MUCH WORK DONE HERE 992-2926. Pomeroy, 0 . 1-3-6fc room house. two baths. 3 Phone 949·3821 Within sight of the Gavin 1-5-3tc :______....:.~---1 -C-LO_S_E_O_U_T- on- 19_7_2 -,u-1-1 size bedrooms, all with closets. 3 Racine. Ohio slack. 3 B.R .• NEW bath, Crill Bradford porches. basement and NEW F.A. furnace, NEW zig-zag sewing machines. For FREE puppies to give away ; drilled welt . Want $10,500.00. 5· 1-tlc Wanted To Do sewing stretch fabrics , paneling, utility R. large phone 992-6083. NEW LISTING -~----B & S CARPENTER Work, making buttonholes, laney Red. R. Out cellar and 1-4-6fp 4 BEDROOMS - 1'1> baths, SEE US FOR : Awnings, stOrm designs, etc. Paint slightly remodeling . paneling and storage, large lot. THIS YOU , wall to wall carpeting , doors and windows, carports, interior decorating ; phone blemished. Choice of carryin~ MUST SEE. $9,800.00. modern kitchen, gas fur marqu<!l1s 1 al~mlnum sldln~ . ~-. 4.4~·9487. , J aSeh or se wing stand. $49.8 WE· HAVE MANY OTHER l~elp Wanted ,lrid1 illilflii!IJJ')I;. Jacob, ,,.,.. !'"~• · Fult"-b fsement,'· trbitt 1-3-6tp -,;£cas or 1err11s available. PROPERTIES WHICH WE representative. For free porch and ~~age. Like to PART-TIME babysitter; phone ---,--------:..= Phone 992-7755. CONSIDER <GOOD BUYS, have 512,500. ·• estimates, phone Charles after 5 p.m. 992-5535. • • ·• 1-J-6tc CONTACT US TODAY. IF Lisle. Syracuse, V. V. NEW LISTING t-5-3tp Wanted To Buy WE OON'T HAVE IT, WE Johnson and Son, Inc. 1 SET wagonwheel bunk beds ; RUTLAND 2 bedroom ------.,.--__:. OLD furniture . oak tables, WILL GET IT. 3-2-tfc paneled home, Nice bath, Sauvage Fox double barrel 12 MEN 18-24: LEARN CON organs, dishes, clocks, brass HENRY E. CLELAND :-:-:-~:-=---­ gau~e shotgun , Model B utility. and kitchen. Wall to STRUCTION SKILLS FOR l>eds or complete households. 3 ASSOCIATES TO SELL BACKHOE AND DOZER work. ventilated rib single trigger; wall carpellng and nice level COMBAT ENGINEERING Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, YOUR PROPERTY. Septic tanks Installed. George excellent condition; both lot. Need $12,000.00. JOB IN EUROPE . Today' s Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone m. 992-2259 (Bill l Pullins. Phone 992-2478. phone 985-3530. " BUILDING LOTS Army will train competent 6271. If no answer 4-25-tfc young men in lhe combat T.P. WATER - 1 acre 1-7-lfc ---"~'------1--7- 31p 985-4209 or 992-2561 engineering field. And rolling land In the country ELNA and White Sewing NEW Hospital bed, $200; 1 guarantee a job in Europe . near Rl . 7 and close to town . Machines ... service . on an new wheelchair, never brand You'll assist or engage in the 2 STORY home, full basement, 8 ACRES makes . Reasonable rat ... been used, $100; phone 992construction and main. 1 balm & 12, extra lot and at· ON HARD ROAD - A little The Sewing Center, Mid· 5736, John Bigelow, 545 Park tenance of roads, bridging, !ached garage ; available bit of privacy on new dleport, Ohio. St., Middleport . shelters, and structures. now ; may be had with basic water line . proposed At age 21, Abraham Lin· 11-16-tfc J.7-3tc There are lots of benefits. too. furniture; near Pomeroy $4,500.00. coin paid for some trousers -Lik e 30 days paid vacation a DIAL Elementary School; phone $6500.00 by splitting 400 fence rails year. If you'd like to learn G&E APPLIANCE Repair : 993-7384 or 992-7133. RUTLAND - 3 bedrooms. lifetime skills while you live Repair of all laundry for each yard of cloth. 1-J.6tc modern bath and kitchen . and work In Europe, Today's equipment, refrigeration Poles Front ~h. nice lot. out of Army wants to join you . Call equipment and house wiring . 2 BEDROOM home, total high water . collect SS G. Clark. 593-3022. Call 614·992-6050. Maximum electric, utility room, storm 1-J-61c 12·31 ·30tp windows, double garage, LOOK AT LAST YEAR, --...,..---Diameter (Insulated an paneled), raved WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO TEXAS REFINERY CORP. driveway, city water, lo 100 x MAKE MORE IN '73. COME Buy 2 offers opportunity for hiqh on 416; extra lot and building. Pairs IN AND SEE OUR OF Income PLUS Cash bonuses, NOTICE Close lo school; Donald FERINGS, THEN INVEST convention trips and tr lnge < ·1 -PAiR FREE Headley, RT. 681. Tuppers Largest End FOR YOUR FUTURE. NOTICE Tl1 BIDDERS benef its to mature man In The best buy in the area·. Plains, Ohio. The Ohio Department of Pomeroy area. Regardless of Have slacks & jeans for the 1-5-61p Natura I Re,ourc:es, through the HELEN L. TEAFORD, eKperlence, air mail I. I. whole family. Save One-:--:-::-::----Di vis i on of Parks and Pate, Pres., Texas Refinery ASSOCIATE 8 ROOM house with bath and Third. Recreation, pursuant to and In Corp ... Box 711. Fort Worth, NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS accordance with the provisions full basement. Buill-In kitTexas 76101. ••POMEROY 992' 3325 Of Sections 1501 .09 and 1501 10 of DELIVERED chen cabinets, double sink, 2 ..,. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 1-7-4tp tt1e Ohia Rev ised Codt, porches; 145 Butternut Ave., TO ~roposes to lease for the Phone992-l181 Pomeroy, phone 992-7170. operation of a boat rental and HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS . 1-Htc HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick miscellaneous refreshment Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick Enlist now - stay home until 300 BALES of hay; 45c a bale; =-:::--:----at Forked Run State after graduation. Guaranteed house, 3 bedrooms, excellent concession phone 985-4100. FURNISHED 3 room house, Pork, Melgl County, Ohio. ' assignments to Europe. location, close to school and Offici al bid propouls will be bath, furnace, on corner lot In - - - . - - - - -1:.:: ·5-31c Hawaii, Korea or selected city; contact Lou Osborne or received In lhe Office of Syracuse; price $3,900 phone call 992-5898. · locations in the US . See your Management and Budget until HOMEC~EANING products; 992-2360 . • 2:00 local Army representative for p . m .. February 5, 1913. 11 -26-tfc phone 992-2579 or 247-2193. On Old Rt. 33 1·5-lfc __:_ will be publicly opened Bids facts about lhe 180-Day 1-5-Jotp Phone 992-2689 HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone thereafter by the Deputy Dt:layed· E"ntry Program and Director or his· authorized 985-3529. the Army 's new pay raise. Pomeroy, Ohio BAR with D-1, D-2 License; 8 ROOM house and bath, nice agent. The right rs reserlied to 6·11 -lfc For more information call large lot, natural gas, built-In Business and equipment; relect any and all bids . cabinets In kitchen, close to collect SS G. Clark 593-3022. The tease wlll be for a term ol Phillips Bar. East Main St., 1-7-61c For Rent radio station in Bradbury, HOUSE, 5 rooms & bath on Rt . four years and ten months, from Pomeroy. 124 with ~·;, acres of land; March 1, 1973 to Dectmber 31 - - -- - - .FURNISHED apartment; Phone 992·2602. 1·5-3tc 1917. , 12-21-2otp . phone 992-3908. CAR HOP and Grill Cook phone 992-2780 or 992·3432. The Division of Parks and • 1-J.6tc wanted; apply in person; American stereo-radio Recreation will lurnlsh doc:ks _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:..::•·s.tlc EARLY Craw's Steak House. combination, AM-FM radio, 4 one bu i ldlnq &PDro>elmately 32 NEW 6 room house and bath 1 ;, 12-31-6tc speaker sound system, 4 Mobile Homes For Sale feet by 20 feet, 15 rowboat& with mile East of Rutland; Sld~ey oars UNFURNISHED 3-room , and one refrigerated ice speed automatic changer. Hayman: apartment, adults only. No flouse. The concessionaire wilt Balance $79 .51. Use our CASH ' paid for all makes and WE ' RE LOOKING for a person pets. 408 Spring Ave ., budget terms. Call 992-7085. · models of mobile homes . _ _ __ _ _ __ '_:·J.6tp furnish all other equipment, Who can Sell, Collect, Manage merch andlse, matert·als, Pomeroy. 1-4-6tc the ir own time and other Phone area· code 614-423·9531 . HOUSE in Middleport. 2 utilities, and labor necessary to H·tfc people; 2 years of college _ _ __ _ __ _:_: 4·13-tlc bedroom; call 949-3832 or 843- operate the concession to ap. MODERN Walnut style stereo· preferable but not required; proved slandaros. 2667. radio, AM-FM radio, 4 No Investment needed except TRAilER by week or month, Requests for bid proposal 1-3-6fc forms all utilities paid ; In Danville se r v.ic able automobile , for speaker sound system. 4 should be made to 1he • Air Conjlilioners 71';:12-;::ST;;O:;;R::;Y;-:2:-::-be:-:d;-roo_m...:.;.brick Office of Management and which we will pay mileage ; closelo new mine ; phone 742· speed automatic changer. Budget, 1930 Belcher Drive, Balance $67.32. Use our Salary open ; Hospitalization 5980. ·~vinings house In Middleport. Car- Cotum bus, Ohio 4322• and paid vacation; send 1 ·7- ~tp budget terms. Call 992-7085. peted, paneled. Kitchen and Teieph lne. (Area code 614) 469. ' · ·Underpinning qualitlc~tions and e•perience . 1-Hic . dining room tiled. Complete 5096. .r I in own handwriting to: Box TRAILER ; bath & half ; on - - - - -- -- with drapes, $6,500. Cell 992. WILLIAM B. NYE large Iolin Syracuse ; call992· WE IMARAN E R puprles; 1 , iC"omplete mQblle hilo11e I 3465. 129-A, c-o The Dally Senllnel, Director That quote is from an actual letter sent to ·me 3525. litter AKC; 1 II ter ,.., ~ervlce ~ plus gigantic' ' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. BBB. We don't always get results that fast, 12·31 -6tc WelmarMer and o;, bird dog. · 'display of mobile homes · 12-31 -6tc :-:-:=:::---,.---=.::.: Phone 614·742·6834. · but we always try. · . ;~!ways avallahiP.J•• .. WORK WITH MISSILE MODERN 6 room house, full H ·5fc Big Copoclty W~en you're having a problem with LAUNCHERS IN EUROPE basement, garage~ out- - - - - - - - - - . : . . . M1rto 1 MILLER business, call us. We can help you OR KOREA . FULL PAY AutGmattu building; references COMPLETE maple bunk bee· WHILE YOU TRAIN. required; phone992-2310atler set. 1 year old. Phone247-2082. ' MOBILE HOMES. 2speed operation . get your money's worth. And we'll Choice at water Today's Army will help you 5 p.m. or 992-3425. •. 1-oi-61c hel p anybody. On any product or 1220 Woshlnglon·Bivd. temps . Auto , become proficient · an Air 12·31 -tfc 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. service. · wat-er level Defen~e Missiles . Then give WAY Homecleanlng control. Lint If you 're unhappy, it's bad for you a job}n Europe or,Korea. TWO new mobile homes, never AM products; phone 992-2579 or Filter or Power lived In ; phone m -2511 A fOb you II find as excthng as you and for business. And no one Fin Auttator. · cou . ntry you'll be workln~ · Ifc 247-2193. the 'For Sale · y 1 d 12·5· Permt-Pr••• , 12·28·12tp knows that better than the on. ou'l get JO ays pal · ::-:-:-::-::-:-:--:c----~ Mort•t REGISTERED Angus bulls; vacation a year, too. Plus lots FURNISHED 2 bedroom businessmen who support Hotoof Hut call after 5 p.m., Bill Witte, of other benefits. If yo.u'd liRe apartment, adults only, C. B. RAD.IOS, antennas, also DrYtrt the BBB. 992-2789. police scann@rs; Dailey ' s the ,challenge .and excolement Middleport; phone 992-3874 Surround' clothes Radio Shop, ·eox 21 B, Long H·6fc pi 11vlng and working in 12 - 12 -lf~ wllh gtmtle, even -----'-'-____: another country , Today's Bottom, Ohio. · heat. No hot spots, f.J.6te ZENITH 23" black .and white ___.: Army wants to join you . For • AND 4 ROOM furnished and r,o . overdryin·o . Console T.V.; ver·y good Fine Mesn Lint complete details call collect unfurnished · apartments. Fllttr, condition, $65; phone 992·5919. SS G. Clark, 593·3022. Phone 992-5434. 1.72 ACRE lot ; phone 742·36~~ Wt Sptclllllt in 12-31-6tc 4-12-lfc 1-7-21p _ _ _ _ _ _ _:_::1·S.3fc .MAYTAG PLUMBING and Heating man, 1·> DOUBLE, 2 bedroom. fur- 1955 CHEVROLET newly · experienced; if not ex nished ; on Fourth & College overhauled engine; Jim .COAL, Limestone, Excelsior Salt Works, E. Main St., perienced and hon•st, do not Streets, Syrawse, phone 992- Chadwell, Reedsville, Ohio; I • ' Pomeroy. P~one m- ~1 . apply ; phone 992·2511 or 992· - 2749. . 667-3652. Ad¥tttiJI"f CDIIIributN for tnt pliO lie IOOd in COOQtt~11on wllh 3918. . 4· 12·11< 741·4211 , ArnoldiGnt• Rutland 12·29-lfe 1-7-Jic Till Achtrii ..IIC C..~~ell tnd tht llltttn111on11 Htw.,.r Advtrtlil"' beeutlvts • --'---~~12-6-lfc ----~--- If lf/IS - e>UT WI'. GOT N\ORE IMPAWTINT THINGS·lO TI-11NK 'OOUT. HOW'S THINGS \N YORE ·f..JECK 0' Tf'l' OO')(, 1-1'1- Ae.NER.? FURNITURE JEST FINE. AH'LL HAVE 'N0111ER OO.)(O'TEA- r----------"t · . ~ "HElL" HEATING & COOLING THERE WOULD 13E NO MY:>TERY, IF YOU WEREN'T SO . COII.CfiTED. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 1970 FORD ,., Meigs Equipment Co. - : . ... . 1.... us.,.,, Oil ARNOLD BROTHERS We talk to you like a peiSOII. ON YOUR ' HO.U w r w.'!i 111~!" HET N'f i£i)tJT 10" AH" 1GOT ME AIIOTHER HOTIOM I WANTA iHEY THEM KNQVi16WT' GET 11'1 AN' OOTA PlACES ··· A~' BE SURE WHERE EVERY BOCK'S. STASHED AWAY?? M~s. sn miBLIE ~ llf.AUMI§TIRlE§S by THOMAS JOSEPH ({) 1973 Kin!l' Featu res Sy rulicate, Inc.) ACROSS 1. Information (si.J 5. "Don't My . Parade (2 wds.) II. State LEGAL OHIO PALLET CO. DICK TRACY WI< ERE WE~E voul DIINNV? _____ ~""=:"' ----------- I . • ~ tDlli/MIDlbrn®/kJ u•••'I.J .-1 , _ hy ltLN i l l A l l N Ol U , , ncl 000 l E{ Unacrambletheoe r...r Jumblu, Gne letter to each square, to DOWN form four ordinary worda. 1. Hunting lure 2. Eared 3. Over the 12. Jncom· plete 13. Lawsuit 14. Hound 15. Mel of baseball lame 16. Actor Ayres t7. Jncarna· dine 18. "- oflhe Yesterday's Answer hill (3 wds.) 9. Away 4. French season 5. Flemish painter 6. Over again 7. Thessallan Guard" ~. Transac- mountain 8. Mediocre ' (sl.) (3 wds.) touch· 25. Pre- cise from camp (2wds.) 10. Prodded 16. Minus 19. Untidy 20. Slag 23. Try out beforehand 24. Girl of song JWSYR 27. Merchant 30. Mezzo- 0 soprano, Rosalind INPROS 31. Scope 33. Famed .•. _ star 36.•Ciangor 37. Mimic ~~=·~~·;;;~::::;~~d:=;~· r... ~~~esuR••su•-.1. "rn-o. o. o:· .:.P..:Oy.:..l':.l'~~.::'E~~-..,....,.-., Now arranc• the cireled letter& I I .V: ~ I to fom the 1urprise answer. aa boss ZZ.Talk wildly ... Fourth aucre•led by the above cartoon. 'estate ·- zs. lllustri. . TAI<!5 OliE TO K!Ctl OIIE. THE CUOOELE 15 lt\Al(JIIG A MENTAL NOT! OF 11tE 1\l(RI'/Ai. OF ONE IW:IIf AVIATING 5ai'11"11A7'• H. Hardy heroine %8. Catch \ Arwwer: Put down to t'Onte up-SEEDS sight of 29. Thick slice of ham 32. Sailor 33. Contrived 34. Winglike part 35. SUP· pressed 37. Consan· · guineous 18. Figure o[ srieech HOLP ITo MA'AM! 1'" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ..: Here's how I THINK MAYI!>E to work It: AX .YDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X !or the two O's, etc. Single letters, 1postrophes, lhe length and !ormation of the words are all hints. Ea~h day the code letters are dlfte.rent. ~VE GOT AN IPSA! .. • ZJYBBYW OSIY J(VTY (AMweH tomorrow) Jumble" ELOPE AISLE SCENIC IMPII11 ous Z8. Betsy- \ THI5 COMPOSER HAt;> AME.i'CICA I'CI5HT IN HIM! I I soccer 8bles" _____ RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~.~~=·t beads 40. Adoles· cent 41. Abstract being 1~~!!!:..J Zl. tlon ...,c;;:;_..~.; "The Un· Mrs. AI Darga · Detroit, Michigan ------ 39. Shell (Fr.) ------ ------- Yesterday's Cryploquote: THE ROOTS OF EDUCATION ARE BITTER, BUT THE FRUIT IS SWEET.-ARISTOTLE '''~- - -- - - - ·SPEI\KUR 'btJRS&LF! 1\l~ CI1€Ct< OUT~-- THESE (..I~LS AR E HEISTIN' THEIR OWN HOMES !! HOW ELSE COULD $7.00 Per Ton moneyl' CD!JtJTit.JG- 10 I'Jft,~ .. " ------ our II'Off 'IOU1RE ------- ;::::=========WANTED CHIPWOOD WMP0/1390 "AAl it took was one.letJer f10111 the Business CCi:l5lfr 1\t\2~, ... Jl'JE:Ko\(;1 IT! CRYPTOQUOTBS VAY . XFYD HSXFCEX HFC UVG AYQYQZYASGO VGW HSXFCEX ZSZYBUC RCAOYXXSGO . '' ' ... ' . '~· __ ' ' " . .' ' ~ �-. 8- The Dajly Sentinel;Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 8,1973 No cause·· for · alarm-Morgan - .. n,;re's n~ cause for alarm certifying water used by in- here. 'City water meets all requir eme nts of th e Ohio Department of Health," said City Manager D. Kenneth Morga n thi.s morning in reference to a report in Sunday's Times-Sentinel. . The United States Environm ental Prote ction AgencY,, Chicago, Ill., granted the Gallipolis system a provisional approval recently : Morgan said this.has nothing to do with the water itself, but the number of samples required by the agency. "The Ohio State Department of Health requires four samples a month, and !hat's what we're doing/ ' Morgan continued. Local samples are tested at Nelson~ ilte . "Any more samples that than would require a loca I laboratory for testing," continued Morgan. The Chicago agency is asking for eight to I~ samples a month. The EPA classifications are part of an ongoing inspection program by the agency designed to assist the U. S. Food and Drug Administration with its responsibility for terstate carriers. " It's tlme again to wave good-by to al l our clever friend s who sav ed th ei r va cations for winter". How about those do-ityour se lf jobs you'v,e been putt i ng off 'til winter? Well. winter is here and lhe " FRIENDLY ONES" at the Pomeroy Cement Block Company have everything you,neep to get started on it this weekend . Come i11 today ... {your wile will be glad you didL .. In Gallipolis' case, this involves only the Delta Queen, a river passenger boat which receives --:.ater supplies from the city during stopovers here in the summer IJ)Onths. This will be terminated in the future according to Morgan. " It would not be feasible to build a new lab here for sampling purposes just to provide water to the Delta Queen," Morgan added. "Maybe we'll need one later on, but not right now." In conclusion, Morgan said that in his term of office during the past five years, GallipoliJ water has not only met all health requirements, but has, in most cases, exceeded them. Coal stove, is blamed in fire An overheated coal stove was believed to have caused a fire in a workshop at the home of the late Herman Bailey on Fisher St. in Middleport at 2:34 a. m. Sunday . Fire Chief Bob Byer said the blaze was out of control when the Middleport Fire Dept. arrived . Threatened, but not damaged, by the blaze was the garage at the home. Property losses had not been determined today, Byer said . News • • • .in .Brief .· Da Nang base bo~bed by frien'dlies •· (COntinued from Page I) SAIGON (UPI) - Five U.S. park employes and garbage1ruck drivers were on strike in this warplanes apparently trying to northeastern Ohio city today; a!ong with teachers who"Went out strike Corrununist troop posion strike Saturday night in a .wag~ dispute with the city. Picket. tions dumped nearly nine tons lines were set up by the city workers, me'!lbers of.the American of bombs by mistake on the big Federation of State, CountY and MUnicipal Employes. They allied air base at Da Nang sought @7.5 pet. wage ilierease recently granted the police and today, injuring nine Americans and blowing up three firemen, bul the city olfered only a 5.5pet. raise. The strike has idled 45 workers in the city of 32,1100. Safety petroleum tanks. A U.S. command spokesman service director Blaise Sparma said every effort would be made said 34 bombs weighing 500 to remove snow from streets if it snowed, but he said he didn't pounds each were unloaded know what method would be used. from .a formation composed of Meanwhile, the board of education· went to Stark County Common Pleas Court to try te obtain a court order te get the an air force, two marine and striking teachers back to work. The teachers walked off the job two navy jet fighter-bombers last Wednesday in a pay dispute, shutting down the city's 14 flying above a heavy overcaSt over the huge base 370 miles schools. north of Saigon. He termed the Sniper war Kissinger (Continued from Page 1) reached. Hanoi contends there is only one - Vietnam, that the Demilitarized Zone ( ~MZ) dividing the North and South is only temporary and that Communist troops should remain in the South until a cease-fire is accomplished. The United States wants some reference in the text of an accord that two Vietnams exist. South Vietnam's posture is even more firm. Saigon wants the DMZ recognized as a frontier between the two countries and all of Hanoi's troops removed from South Vietnamese territory. Hanoi has never admitted the presence of its troops in the South. · Carmel News, By the Day Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES: George Nowlin, Southside; Mrs. Clarence Matheny, Nitro; Charles Lee, Gallipolis Ferry; Charles Willet, Gallipolis Ferry; Harold Whittington, Leon; Nancy McDade, Evans; Wayne Love, Point Pleasant; Mrs. William Burke and son, Gallipolis, 0.; Mrs. Michael Pollock, Gallipolis; Mrs . Doneld Hornbeck, son, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Danny Cornell, Glenwood; Bonnie Higginbotham, Gallipolis, 0.; Thomas Glofelty •.,Jr., Leon; David ·Dunn; Gallipolis ferry; Roy Mayes, Point Pleasant; James Heaton, Pomeroy; Mrs. Levi Caruthers, Cheshire, 0. , and Mrs. Paul Bocook, Mason. (COntinued from Page 1) sprawled between the dens. . "Power to the People!" one of the snipers yelled just after one of the trio was gunned down. Officer~ 50 yards from the blockhouses in the neighboring Rault Center ,- where five persons died in a fire less than two months ago, fired armorpiercing bullets at the snipers' fortresse~. ., ~·~Flying Banana 11 Marine helicopter gunships circled the hotel, blasting away at the concrete dens. The snipers were sealed off with no way to escape. Police barred their way in staircases below, helicopters pinned them from above. "We do not intend to risk the lives of any more policemen or firemen," said Police Superintendent Clarence "Giarrusso. "Our greatest ally is time." One of the rooftop hideaways of the snipers was partially blasted away: Pieces of concrete chipped away littered the ground below. There were bullet holes in the battleship gray doors of the snipers' blockhouses. The helicopters, also called "Jolly Greim Giants" by fliers of the craft similar to those used in Vietnam, flew sorties before and after dawn over the rooftop, firing into the snipers' lairs and taking return fire . The ordeal began on a peaceful Sunday when fires were started throughout the hotel. The gunmen then fired at policemen, firemen· and hotel guests. The snipers held a black maid for a moment, but set her free, saying, "We only want to kill whites." During the night, one of the helicopters edged te within 10 feet and blasted away at the blockhouses. One of the snipers retreated inte the stairwell and traded gunfire with police below. Three officers were wounded. The sniper then returned te his rooftop refuge. The first person wounded in the long battle was a fireman, who was scaling a ladder te fight one of the fires started by the terrorists. He was shot in the arm. "This black fellow came out on the bali:ony about two stories above the fire and shot him," said Michael Knapp, 37, of New York City,~ guest in the hotel. "That's ·all I saw. I turned and ran like hell. I've never been so scared in all my Mr. and Mrs. Allan Griswald of Vienna, W.Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griswald and family of Oklahoma visited Mr. and Mrs . Allan Taylor recently. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Multi and family of New Philadelphia and Miss Dixie Circle of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and family of Morning Star, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Circle and family of Racine R. D. and Carl Circle and daughter, Patrece of Oak Grove visited with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle, Verba· and Wavie Circle during the past week. Rev. and Mrs. Richard Young and family of Sidney and Mr. and Mrs. ·Robert Watson and family of Kent ACSTOMEET The Meigs Chapter of the were guests of Mr. and Mrs. American Cancer Society will Edson Roush for the holiday meetat7 :30p. m. Thursday at week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson the chapter office on Coal St., and daughter, Toni of Racine Middleport. and Mr. and Mrs. Shelby FATHER DIES Pickens ~nd family of Mr . and Mrs . L. F. Syracuse spent Sunday with St., Mr . and Mrs. Allan Taylor. Schoenleb , Lasley Pomeroy, were called to Mr. and Mrs. George Circle Marysville due to the death of and daughter, Cheryl, and Mr. his father , John Schoenleb. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven and Mrs. Laura Circle of Dorcas were recent guests of Mrs. Mary Circle. New Year's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert See, Bob Bill , Becky and Ralph Lee were Mr. and Mrs. James Ingram Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Neil and son, Mrs. Jame~ Ingram Jr. and daughters, all life." of Columbus. bombing a ''regrettable mis- , take" but could not say what caused ihe error. The planes, . he ·said, · all dropped tjleir bombs at the same time i n a corner of the base. UP! correspondent KeMeth F. Englade reported from Da Nang that two u.s. soldiers, two American civilians and a· South Vietnamese civiiian guard were wounded by the bomllB themselves. Four U.S. airmen and another American civilian were hurt running for co~. air war over North Vietnam entered its lotlT month with 124 fighter-bombers and Market Report Veteran& Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Lucinda WoHe, Pomeroy; Ollie Tyree, Middleport; Debora Phillips, Pomeroy; Arlie West, Por-tland; Joseph Moodispaugh, Elmer Napper, Middleport, and William Barrett, Langsville. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Gilda Baxter, Alice MuJllns, Sh_e rry Neutzling, William Morris, Ralph Swan, Salem Yates, Bob Miller, Tammy Samos, Leroy Terrill, Clarence McClaskey, Evelyn Motter, Constance Shields, Virginia Roush, Ethel Jeffers, George Batey, Diana Gilmore and Timmy Barrett. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Paul Van Meter, Middleport; Dixie Baldwin, Racine; Johnny McDertnott, Letart, W. Va.; Betty Hayes, Syracuse; Bertha· Robinson, Racine; Louise Johnson, Middleport; Callie Matheney, Ewington, and Harriet Lauderrnllt, Mason. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Edna Roush, Coy Roush, Joseph Bradbury and cOra Christy. SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Steers: Choice, 38.60-39.50; Good to Choice, 37-38.50; Standard to Good , 35-36.50. Heifers: Choice, 36.80-37.90; Good to Choice, 35.50-36.50; Standard . Good, 34 .2()-35.50. Cows: Commercial Cows, 28.50-29.85; Utility, 26-28.35; Canners and Cutters, 21. Bulls: Commercial, 34-35.85. Stockers and Feeders : Steer Calves, 45-49.50; Heifers, 3643.75; Yearlings, 38.60 down. Veal Calves: Choice, 61.50; Good, 55.50. Lambs: 31. Hogs: 2Jlll.230, 31.25; No. I 3l;50; 23().240, 31; Sows, 25.4(). 26.35. Boars, 23.50. Boosters to meet RACINE - The Southern Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the high school here. Officers for 1973 will be elected. Nominated at the last meeting were Ronnie Salser, Herb White and Billy Hill for president; Beverly Cndner for secretary, Grace Huffman, Martha Dudding and Sandra Hill for· treasurer, and Betty Theiss and Dorothy Salser for recorder . All persons interested in the athletic program are asked to attend . SON IS BORN Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Siley are announcing the birth of an eight pound, 12-ounce son, Richard Harmon, at Marietta Memorial Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ebersbach of Pomeroy; paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siley 'of Marietta ; Mrs.· Nellie Siley of Marietta is a great-grandmother, and of Emmett Blackburn Pomeroy is a greatgrandfather. QUEEN DAMAGED CINCINNATI (UP!) Damage was estimated at $2,300 In the fire on the Delta Queen at Public Landing here Sunday . Firemen said the blaze, attributed to a short .circuit, started in the woodwork .on the top deck hallway and spread through ~e ceiling. pb011t 45 B5Zs hitti.~g ~low the country's201hParalleh~the 24 ,, . Save All Yolir Saleslips From the • t '' ( . I GJJirds ofaftather What .do lll e~ bi1·ds have in common ? T he owl from the wide-awake b~ n k und the ea gle from E Pluribus Unum. - Th e re · ~ a n eagle on everv dollnl\ isn't there? And the wide-awake bun k is fnm ous for all things having ,to do with money , So t here's a· nnt urnl attra ction. ·That's why the wide-awake owl a nd t he eag-le stick together so often in savin~s . checking, auto loan s, personal loans, home loa ns .'. . C ome to t hink of it, how nbout you ? Wouldn't >'ou like to kee)> company with fi ne feathe r ed fri ends at our wide-awake bank? The witle-owake bank makes itollsoeos11, c::;:;---..Y.i· -·' . ' MEIGS THEATRE '. Tonight & Tuesday January 8-9 ' POMEROY, . . . OHIO · ' Membe r of Feder al Reser ve Syste m On Fridays Our Ori·V&· In Window is Open 9 a .m. to ·7 p.m. · {Continuously). . S20,000 Maximum In surance for Each Deposi tor BEN. (Technicolofl Lee Harco:urt Montgomery Joseph Campanella Arthur O'Conne.ll Rosemary Murphy IG I Cartoons : How-Do-Dee- Doody Special Helper SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. VAN METER IN U.S. CAPE CHARLES, Va. AIR FORCE STATION - U. S. Air Fore~ ·sergeant Leonard (Lennie) Van Meter, son of Mr. and Ma's. Leonard E;. Van . Meter, 104· Locust St., Pomeroy, 'has arrived for duty here fro!ll Germany. Sergeant Van Meter, ~ space tracking controJ_ specialist, is a 1968 graduait of Pomeroy High School and entered the Air Force in June 1969. I . ,. I' PATENTED SPRINGS The famous Flexsteel springs are made of arched bands of finest blue steel and a strapped platform top to fOrm a singie unit that suports in restful ease -like floating on air. FLEXSTEfl SPRINGS ARE SO DURABLE THEY WILl PROVIDE LASTING COMFORT! CONSTRUCTION •' Frames are · of finest, kiln-dried hardwood, double-dowelled and corner-blocked for added strength . Upholstering is expert and tailoring carefully detailed. CLEANLINESS flexsteel is easily kept factory-fresh and clean. No cambric bottom~ to gather dust and allergens. ' SATISFACTION flexsteel furniture is not only a smart addition to your home but also a wise investment that will .give years of. faultless se!Vice.. FURNITURE .. SALE MIDDLfPORT, 0. ,_,I ~ Hargraves as its. representative te receive and expend' feder81 funds according to approved · programs and •provisions of the law. The ·. board approved . the purchase of bond for the clerk and of liability insurance for board members. Appointed were John Bel!ver as director of transportation effective Dec. 18, 1972 to May 31 of this year and John Scragg as assistant bus mechanic at a salary of $2.75 per hour. effective Jan. I until May 31, and Joe Shavorinsky as a full-time maintenance man effective Jan. 15 to May 31. - POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO First findings of an economic Impact ~nalysis related to the power complex at Cheshire and Salem Center will be revealed to the . Buckeye HIIIB-Hocl<ing Valley Regional DevelOJiment District In Its regular quarterly meeting of the district's counctl at 1:30 p.m. on Jan. 16 In the courtroom of the Meigs County courthouae in Pomeroy. The public Ia invited. The major Item on the agenda of the council will be a progress report on 'lllrly findings and recommendations of the analysis of the economic Impact of the new deep coal mines and power plant that are being located in the Meigs, GaiJla, and Vinton counties are~ of south111tem Ohio. The raport will . be given by r.presentatlves·oi Hammer, Greene, ,Siler Aaoc., and Stlnley Consultants, the consultant firms employed · to complete the 111alysla aeveral months ago by Buckeye Hllis • Hocking Valley Regional Development District and the Neighboring Ohio Valley Regional Development District. The economic Impact analysis was Initiated at the Gen. James M. Gavin Plant in request af the several major Gallia County and the related ll!deral agencies which com- deep coal mine facilities in 'Rrise the federal regional Meigs and Vlnten counties. cb.uncll aerving the five midThe early recorrunendations western states, including Ohio, te be discussed at the Jan. 16 that are a part of the Chicago meeting will focus on water, Federal Regio~. The goal of the sewer, and highway needs in analysis is te provide hard the several county area that is recommendations regarding being Impacted by the AEP's federal, slate and local actions developments. This 16th ·public that are needed to take full meeting will provide the first advantage of the private in- major opportunity for the vestments being made by the general public te be brought up American Electric Power Co. te date on the progress of the and its subsidiaries in the new impact analysis. • Effective Jan. 1, 1973, the board estahlished a $2.25 base salary for all custodians, plus $2 per shift additional for night shifts. This is the first step to equalize base the rate of pay, Board President Frank W. Porter said. The l!llse rate will be given further consideration and a review of the salary schedule for all non-eertified . be made,' the personnel Will boar~ said. The following salary adjustments were approved: maintenance man, $2.40 per hour; head custodian at the school, $2.75 per hour, and substitute custodian rate, $2 per hour, all effective Jan. I. Hargraves asked the board which time Don Mullen, vice to consider the possibility of · president, presided. leasing a small Xerox copy - Mullen asked about school lllilchine for $411 a month with inspection forms. The forms 1333 sbeets of paper included will be sent to each member for each month, plus maintenance. . study before the next regular The · board look no action meeting it was noted. pending further study. Clerk Lee McComas ·read a letter from Eleanor Thomas, The board approved the director of the Meigs County appointment of the following Council of Aging expressing substitute cooks; Virginia the thanks of the senior citizens W~ars, Annie Moon, Addalou for the help the board has given Lewis, Sylvia Neece, Eva in the use of Pomeroy Junior Milltron, Ella Mae Southern, High School. Attending were Porter, Madeline Painter, Katherine Mu!len, Virgil King, Joe Sayre, Powell and Freda Davis. Porter presided at the Carol Pierce, board memmeeting until he bad to leave to bers; Hargraves and Mcattend another meeting at Comas. Weather at y By Ualted Presa Iaternatlonal MASSD..WN, OHIO - TEACHERS ENDED their strike in this northeastern Ohio community today, but city employes still refused to work. · Teachers - faced with a court-ordered back-to-work injunction - voted Monday night te accept a previOIISly negotiated · pay raise and return te classrooms. They had been on strike since last Wednesday. Some 48 city employes - Including street workers, park · employes, garbage truck drivers and paint and electrical shop workers - have not worked since Saturday night fn a pay raise dispute. . The teachers strike ended as the Massillon Educationrepresenting more than 300 of the city's 351 teachers - voted unanimously to return te wo1l. FINE FURNITURE BEGINS ON THE INSIDE .: . • Pages ° .. Special Services, $325. and added the following to the graduate of Marietta College. Supplies, $14!,300. • sullBtitute teachers' list, as · Following recommendations Materials for Maintenance, approved by the county board : made by Supt. George Mark Muncy, Spanish; Hargraves,' the board ap- $32,600. EqQipment Replacement, Richard Russell, Biology; Alan proved the foiloiving general Briar( Black, elementary; fund appropriations for 1973: $54,1100. • Balance January 1, 1973, ., Contract and Open 'Order Annice Jacoby, Art, English, Service, $96,100, Spanish, Social Studies; Alida $153,308.03. Fixed Charges, $291,316.67, Ciardeltl, 'elementary; Anticipated Income, Contingent, $10,1100. Elizabeth Hltferty, elemen$2,104,956.96. Total, Capital Outlay, $22,000. tary; Rose Ann Jenkins, $2,258,264.99. ' Total Estimated Ex- elementary, and Eleanor Anticipated ExpenditUres penditures, $2,144,093.13. Blaellnar , elementary, and' Administration, $59,132. Estimated Balance January hired Patricia O'Conner, a Instruction, $1,257,364.38. · graduate of Marshall Coordinate Activities, $3,500. I, 1974, $114,171.116. The board approved a University, as French and · Auxiliary Agencies (Transresolution commending Carol English teacher effective Jan. portation), $99,106.08. , Operation of School Plant, Pierce and Hiram sl8wter on 22 the -emalnder of the school their many years of service at year. $69,365. the lime of tHeir retirement The board designated Mr. Maintenance, $16,964. Yellow • • ' . en tine Devoted To Tlullnlere~~ OfTiulMeigJ-MtuOn Area T~ESDAY, ,. JANUARY 9, 1973 PHONE 992-2156 oom covers ta • ... EN . Findings of • area Impact sw-vey due .5,1 ·Elberfelds In Pomeroy . Piggy banks ·were named, not for their shape, but for "pygg," a type of clay used In the Middle Ages to make many h011sehold items. her horne several years; nvo sons, Alfred K., Cupertino, Calif., and Russell G. ,' Coolville;· a sister, Mrs. Rilla Walden, Coolville; five grandchildren, six great- · grandchildren and several nieces and nephews Mrs. Daugherty was a member of the Coolville United Methodist Church . Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. TUesday at the White Funeral Home here with the Rev. Roy W. Rose officiating. Burial will be in Coolville. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime . ,. . Now You Know VOL. XXIV NO. 186 Local Bowling NEW OAPSE CHIEF Wednesday Afternoon COLUMBUS (UPI) League Lawrence DeCresce was Dec. 77, 1977 Standings named during t11e weekend Team w. L. executive director of the Ohio Gaul 's Shake Haven 82 .54 · t' f Pub!' Sch 1 Lodwick's Mkt. 75 61 AssOCla !On 00 lC Ridenour's T.V . 72 64 Employes, succeeding local · R. c. Cola 64 72 attorney Peter J . Gee. . Riggs U;ed Cars 1>3 74 Good's Pennzoil 44 92 High Ind. game - first, BOOSTERS TO MEET Marlene Wilson 168; second, TUPPERS PLAINS - Band . Florine Ginther 159 . 'II be d' ed h High series - llrsl, Marlene camp WI ascuss w en ·Wilson 435; second, Florine the Eastern High School Band Ginther 433. Boosters meet at 7:30 p. m. - Team high game Lodwick's Mkt. 327. Tuesday at the high school. All Team high series Ladband parents are asked to. be wick's Mkt. 901 . present. LODGE TO MEET CLOSES WEDNESDAY RACINE - Racine Lodge SUNBURY, Ohio (UPI) - 461, F&AM, will meet in Entries close Wednesday for regular session at 7:30 p. m. the March 18 spring mixed sale Tuesday. Refreshments will be of thoroughbreds sponsored by served. All master masons are the Ohio Breeders' Sales co. invited. The sale will be held at the Ohio Thoroughbred Center here. The re,11ignation of Carl Wolfe · as head basketball coach of Meigs High School was accepted and the annual appropriallon budget for 1973 totaling $2,104,956.96 was approved by the Meigs Local Board of Education . Monday night., Wolfe's resignation as head haskelbiill coach is effective at the conclusion of the 1972-73 basketiSall seasoq. Woife' has held the post as head basketball coach since the Meigs Local Disltil:t was formed. Before that he was head basketball coach at Middleport High School. A former Racine High School star, he is a Mrs. Daugherty dies .in Athens COOLVILLE - Mrs. Vera 0. Daughterly, 87, of 104 Maplewood Drive, Athens, formerly of Coolville, died Saturday evening at the O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens following an extended illness. Mrs. Daughterly was born in Athens, the daughter of the late Milroy and Hanna Russell Green. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death In 1940 by her husband, Ross E., and two sisters. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ira (Mae) Burnfield, Athens, with whom she made ·. • I e .reszgns Someho~, the CQI~Fa~d said, the .aircraft veer~ Off . said HAVE WDGETOMEET A special meeting of Middleport LOdge 383, F&AM, will be held at 7:30 Tuesday night at the temple. Work will be in the FC degree. All master masons are invited. . hours ending at dawn today. u.s. command spokesmen said . course and ended up over Da "numerous" trucks were de- Nang Instead of the COmmunist . stroyed near the port of .Vinh, target they thought they were 137~iles north of the Dernllita- heading for 62 miles away. · rized Zone (DMZ) and "seve· Thel.,.dpilotgavethesignal ral" others were hi! near Dong and ordered all planes to dump Hoi,38rnllesnorthoftheDMZ. their bombs. · Atleastoneofthebombsthat The U.S. command said It fell on the Da Nang facility hit had little information on the a huge petrolewn storage tank, incident late today, eight hours · teuchlng ,off an explosiQn that after the attack. gpokesmen spread . fires to two oUier said a full-acale investigation nearby tanks, military sources was urider way, but a spokesreported. ... man ruled out mechanical The erroneous bombing error. teuched off rumors the base In South Vietnam, U.S. had been attacked by 'Soviet- commanders switched till! bulk built · MIG jets from North of B52 attacks from thi! nortral Vietnam'. whose nearest Iron- thern front to the Cen tier is lOOmlles away. But none Hil!hlands, spokesmen said. of Hanoi's MIGs have ever Fourteen of 19 waves of the been known to attack ·huge planes struck north an<l anywhere In South Vietnam. A w-e-~t of Kontum Province few reconnaissance. flights capital, 260 ,miles north" of ha.ve been reported, hut never Saigon. The other five · hit confirmed, over the years. elsewhere · throughout South Initial reports the five Vietnam. planes were cruising above a . COmmunist troops launched 2,SIJO.Iootsolid cloud cover on a 77 attacks throughout South S(H!alled "Sky Spot" mission, a Vietnam in the 24-bour period strategic bombing attack guld- that ended at dawn today; the edonly byradar,radio beacons lowest number In six days, the and a "little black box" Saigon command said. . JUS TRANilP.MNT Mrs. Sharorl 'ii'liye Smith of Pomeroy, underwent a cornea transplant Saturday at University -Hospital in Columbus. She is confined te Room 233, Means Building, where cards may be sent. SORORITY TO MEET The Xi Gamma Mu will meet Thursday at the home of Rosie Sisson at 7:45 p.m. Ann Rupe is co-hostess and Mildred Karr and Velma Rue , are cochairmen of the program. compute~. ::us:~;,. T.¥*:~.-v~~~~ - .. ~~s:: . l:.er.* PARIS (UP!)- Peace talks between Henry Kissinger and Le Due Tho resumed today in the same atmosphere of public gloom that marked the opening of the latest round of secret talks Monday. ROBERT CLAIUI: Robert Clark, Harrisonville, farmer, was elected .president of the Meigs County Board of Com· mlnlollf.l 1 ,r>loldlf. He succeeds Cliarles R. Karr, Sr., who bas sei'Ved as pres~ent of the board for the . past five ilbd a baH years. Mr. Clark woa reelection to the comminioa last November. He is a republican. GOES INTO DITCH Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's department i.nvestigated a minor accident Monday at 9:40 a.m. at the junction of U. S. Route 33 and SR 681 in which there were no personal injuries. Robert Dale Blankenahlp, Albany, Rt, 2, traveling north on 33 'attempted to make a left turn onto 681 when he hit loose gravel, lost control, and went off the highway to the right into a ditch. There was damage to the front end of the car. No citation was issued. Today's scenario was precisely the reverse of Monday's. Just as Tho refused te greet Kissinger on Monday, so Kissinger refused to greet Tho today. The negotiators met at a place of the Americans' choosing-an exclusive golf club in suburban Saint-Non-la-Bretche -where Kissinger and his party arrived first and went directly inside. A few minutes later, at 9:58 a.m., Le Due Tho and his party arrived In limousines. Kissinger did not come to the door to greet them, reclprocatillll the communllta' gesture Monday. Tho and his pr1rty Weltt lllslde alone. ·During the last round of secret talks in December, Kissinger and . \1Jo put on smiles for walling newsmen and photographers, · shook hands while strolling together ' outside their various meeting places, and saw one another on and off at the beginning and end of each session. Interpretations of the facial expressions of the negotiators was the basis for many reports of optimism or pessiffiism at the talks. But on Monday and again today, there was no public show of optimism or good spirits. French newspapers used a broad range . of meteorological adjectives, from "cold," and "cool," to . "frigid" and "glacial," 11 . describe the atmosphere of the opening session. Thirty minutes after the toplevel ~ began, technical experts from both sides began a meeting at Gil-sur-Yvette, another Paris suburb. The American delegation Clear south, partly cloudy with a chance of snow flurries norih today, tonight and Wednesday. High today near 20 north 25 south . Low tonight 10 te 15. High Wednesday in the low to mid 30s. TEN CENTS , s chief was George Aldrich, a State Department legal expert, who also headed the U.S. side at a similar three-hour meeling Monday . In line with the news blackout on the negotiations, no spokesmen would give any hints about the progress or lack of It in the negotiations. Rue· M0 t ors awar · ded b'd I The bid from Tom Rue Motors of Middleport for a sheriff's cruiser to ·cost $3,224 was accepted by the Meigs County Commissioners in , 81&1!; PRQBED opeeia\,-"lr\ lcrciay. . .; · Sheriff Robert C. HarOthers submitting bids were, ten bach's Dept. is In- Pomeroy Motor Company, _vestlgatlng a breaking and $3,400, and Keith Goble Ford, entering at the mine site at $3,569 . Salem Center that occurred · In other business the comsome time early today. Details mission hired James Roush of of the incident were not Racine as compliance officer available at noon. and building ~pector who will work parttime out of the commissioner's office and part time out of the health depart· ment. The appointment i~ retroactive to Jan. 1. Re~nll!ii · to ~- 't!li!u _ County Board of Mental Retardation were Bill Perrin and Dorothy Yeauger. Attending were Charles R. Karr, Robert Clark, and Warden Ours, commissioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. ' Town employees win pay increases BY BOB HOEFLICH A $331,1164 budget for 1973 providing pay Increases for full-time employes was approved after a long review by Middleport Village Council Monday night. The chief problem was not whether or not te grant the raise, but rather, a fair way of doing it. For the most part, full time employes were given an approximate 10 cent an hour increase, while street department employees ·were granted a minimum wage of $2 and the 10 cent Increase was given to employes now earning more than the $2 minimum . Supervisors on salary were given flat increases and overtime of an additional 10 cent on the hour was approved. Along with the budget, council passed an ordinance providing for the increases which will be on the paychecks af employes on Jan. 15.' The breakdown of the 1973 appropriations includes : Given higher increases were police department officers who, it was agreed, have been the lowest paid of all vUlage employes. They were increased to$2.10an hour with an automatic increase to $2.15 an hour after completing their schooling. General fund - council, $576; mayor $8,550 including·all expenses of the office; clerk, $7,200 including expenses for the office; solicitor, $500; buildings, $15,1100; street lights, $1,000; hydrants, $2,160; miscellaneous, $15,000; contingencies, $11,900; tra~fers, Promotion was ·success BY KATIE CROW )?omeroy's Chamber of Commerce annual Christmas promotion was termed ·a "success" by President Jack Kerr at a noon luncheon meeting of the chamber COLUMBUS - TWO OHIOANS RECEIVED the Governor's Monday at the Meigs -Inn. Award for Community Action Monday for contributions to their Kerr said $2,409 was received corrununlties. Receiving the awarda were John A. Kruse, Piqua, by merchants against exfor reporting a posalble air pollution sour'ce at the Miami Melli! penditures . tobiling $2,338.13, . Finishers Co., Piqua, and ErnestJ. Bohn, Cleveland, for his work leaving a balance of $70.87. in hoilsing for senior citizens. Kerr also reported that contributions to the lighting WASHINGTON- PRESID~ NIXON celebrates his 60th fund totaled $414 and that the blrtlxfay today In a mellow mood and advises others on reaching new lights purchased from lhis milestOne: 'ever slow down, slay mentally alert and keep Galllpolis Chamber had been interested in life." · paid for. "The worst thing Is when a miln or woman gives up," said Kerr complimented Carolyn Nixon. ''Then he's old before his time. An individual makes a 'fliomas, secretary, for doing terrible error when he sloW!! down his interests or his brain." an excellent job during the Nixon believes being president is a healthy occupation. "I've Christmas promotion plus her never been of the opinion that the burdens of the office cause a work in securing· new memtreakdOwn In health,'' he said. "Boredom is more likely to cause , bers. There are presently 38 health and erriotional problems." · · · . members. "And," he added, "Yo1rnever get bored In the presidency." Kerr reported ther~ is apThe President phlloso(ihlzed about growing old In an interview proximately $8011 in the general Monday .in his hidl!away office in the Executive Office Bldg; fund. Susie Jeffers has been next door te the White Houae. Under P\'H"I ground rules, the hired through the COmmunity · conversation was restricted to the subject of his birthday. Action Program to assist Mrs. Thomas, ·the secretary. Miss COLUMBUS- mE omD·ENVIRONMENTAL Protection .. Jeffers works 28 hours per Agency today failed to apProve the aewage handling plans for a week. sports collaeurn to be cntructed In Summit COunty by Nick Chamber members· ap· 'Miletl. Mlleti, owner of the Cleveland lndla111, the Cleveland proved payment of $150 for Cavaliers of ·the National Basketball AsaoclaUon and the brochures f«ir the Big Bend Cleveland CruSaders of the World Hockey Aaoclation, has Regatta. Thanks was extended · :(Continued on Page 8) te Pometoy Mayor William Baronick and council members for offering free parking nvo weeks before Chrlsttnas. Following a recommendation by Ralph Graves, the chamber voted to donate $25 to the Wahama High School band for its !tip te Washington. Fred Crow suggested that instead of collecting $12.50 for memberships for the balance of the 1972 year that they only charge the regular $25 fee for Ure balance of '72 and the year 1973. No action was taken on the suggestion. However, tile membership committee agreed to meet and present at $10,1100; total, $71,886. Safety fund -chief of pollee, $5,520; other police, $16,140; retirem.ent, $2,166; gasoline, $2,500; ~cellaneous, $1,500; radio, $700; cruiser, $4,1100; tela! $32,526. Cemetery fund ....::. er.1ployes, $5,050; clerk, '762; sexton, $693; public retirement, $650; materials and supplies, $300; maintenance of equipment, $100; office expense, $50; tools and equipment, $4QO; miscellaneous, $75 ; total , $8,080. Fire equipment fund salaries, $500; public retirement, $15 ; equipment and . buildings, $2,500; convention, $150; equipment ~ arrests . • • mlscellsneous, $1,200; plant . maintenance and equlpmeiit, ~.1100 ; sewer improvement, $11,628; office expense, $1,1100; tela!, $32,000. Water fund- office salaries, $4,000; employes, $12,000 ; public retirement, $1,600; office expenses, $1,000; maintenance • supplies, Improvement, $3,830; miscellaneous, $4,1100; water purchase, $12,1100; equipment, $2,1100; total, $40,430. ' Water mortgage revenue bonds - interest payments, $36,570. Sewer mortgage revenue (Continued on page 2) Lukens breaks Firemen out 269 times election law The Middleport Fire Department answered 269 calls. (COntinued on page 2) in 1972, according to the aMual report of Middleport Fire Chief ' Bob E. Byer. Of the total, 219 were first aid calls and 50 were for fire deparlment assislance. Of the 219 first aid calls, 124 Forty arrests were made by car under control, failure to were in town and 95 were out of the Middleport Pollee yield right of way, assured town; 25 were for accidents Department In December. clear distance, running a step involving motor vehicles. Four Disturbing the peace and sign and assured clear were false alarms. Of the fire calls, 36 were in driving while Intoxicated were distance. the principal offenses. The police cruiser was tewn. Losses, however were According to the monthly driven 4,4'10 miles during the not extremely high on the 50 report of Chief of Police J. J . month and parking meter fire calls. They totaled $9,570 Cremeans, nine persOns were collections tetaled $585 not including $3,555 losses on $3,2~9 on arrested on yharges of including a $300 contribution· residences; businesses; $1,965 on contents disturbing the peace and eight from the Middleport Chamber were arrested for drunken of Commerce for free parking and $775 on motor vehicles with driving. Seven were retained permitted at the meters prior $25 In miscellaneous losses. Fire department vehicles for intoxication. · te Christmas. traveled a total of 4,680.7 miles Other offenses for which · during 1972and 361.7 manhours arrests were made· Included were spent on the ciass, an . a"""ull..and baitery, three; average of 10 men per call. The speedlflg, two; no -operator's CLUB TOM MEET . / license, and one each for · The Rutland Gun· Club Will department answered ·three failure te pay old fine; a"""ult hold a business meeting at its mutual aid calls and was caJled with a deadly weapon, verbal quarters at 7 p.m. Friday. All three limes lor truck usage assault, parking in a no members are asked to be which did not Involve actual lire calls. parking zone, failure te have present. Police make maintenance, $3,155 ; total $6,320. Plannln~ commission fund miscellaneous, $500; labor, $500; total, $1,1100. Swimming pool fund ·employes, $4,000; incidentals, $1,50tl; chemicals, $600; electricity, $500; pool maintenance, $1,750; insurance, $250; total, $8,600. Bond retirement fund bonds, $8,1100; Interest, $3,225; miscellaneous, $350; total, $11,575. Sanitary sewer fund - clerk, $4,700; employes, $4,500; supervision, $2,772; public r-etirement, $1,200 ; COLUMBUS (UPI) - The heing delinquent in filing his secretary of States office today report and we will put him on said State Sen. Donald Lukens, our delinquent Jist. He will be R-Middletown, considered a unable to run for offlee during leading candidate for the the next five years unless he Republican · ·Gubernatorial gets a court order that says nomination in 1974, is forbidden otherwise . to run for any public office for "There is nothing adfive years because he violated ministratively that we can do a law ordering prompt filing of for him," Marsh continued. campaign finances. ·"We always go to great lengths , James R. Marsh, elections te make sure that nobody is counsel to Secretary of State disqualified who does not Ted Brown, said only a deserve it. Ted Brown does not reversal by a court of law could like to disqualify people for no allow Lukens to be a candidate good reason." in' any election within the next. Mrs. Margaret Cox, deputy five. years. · . Marsh said Lukens filed a director of the Butler County report of receipts and ex- Board of Elections, said penditures for his state aenate Lukens' report stated he had race with the Buller County not spent anything personally board of Elections Jan. 3. · in whining his firsi full term by Under state eleCtion. law the defeating Democrat William ·deadline for the report was last D. Meyer. "The board tried to aet in Dec. 22. "Therefore, according to touch with Lukens before the statute, he is disqualified from deadline to remind him that running for public office lor the ' reports were due," said Mrs. next five years," Marsh said. Cox. "We do this to all can''The Butler County. Board o( didates. However, we were not Elections cerllfled' Lukens as able to contact him." • • I, ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 8, 1973 daughterty